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/sci/ - Science & Math


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12130419 No.12130419 [Reply] [Original]

Does anyone know how to solve this shit? tried /wsr/, nobody managed to solve it in the past 3 days.

>> No.12130442

>>12130419
Send dollars, I'll solve it for you.

>> No.12130456

>>1213044
If I had dollars to give, I'd be on chegg not this place.

>> No.12130537

>>12130419
question 2: start by evaluating the vector field at the point P by substituting the t, phi, theta values. Then, the point P's location is given in spherical coordinates you can immediately tell that P lies on the surface of the sphere (that might be obvious from the wording too, but I wouldn't know, I'm ESL). This means that the perpendicular vector component is just the r component of F (and zero on the other 2 components), and the parallel component is just the theta and phi components, and zero on r.

question 3: I can't be bothered to type. Literally just look up the divergence theorem, calculate the 2 integrals, see that the result is the same.

>> No.12130541

>>12130537
Okay, got Q2 right, thanks. For Q3, can you post the answer, so I can check if I got the same thing?

>> No.12130550

>>12130541
Believe in your self.

>> No.12130553

>>12130550
The assignment is worth 10%, theres no reason to believe in myself for 1/10th of the semester.

>> No.12130559

>>12130553
Then drop out if you can’t be bothered to figure out some standard problems.

>> No.12130560

>>12130541
Either believe in yourself or use wolfram alpha. If the two integrals give the same result it's almost surely right anyway.

>> No.12130594

>>12130559
>Then drop out if you can’t be bothered to figure out some standard problems.
Holy shit, why do you have to be so arrogant. I came here asking for help, the guy didn't want to write the steps so I just asked for the answer so I can check if I got it right or not, and try again. Were you fucking born knowing everything? Why the fuck should I drop out because I don't know something, that's how you fucking learn. We've never done surface integrals directly in cylindrical or spherical vector fields, we always started in cartesian, set up the integral and then converted to polar. I'm asking for some help or at least a link to where I could learn how to solve it. So get off your fucking high horse.

>> No.12130597

>>12130560
I tried to use wolfram alpha, it doesn't do surface integrals in cylindrical or at least I couldn't figure out how.

>> No.12130643
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12130643

>>12130594
>Were you fucking born knowing everything?