1. Vector Analysis 1.1 Vector Algebra. 1.1.1 Vector operations A scalar has a magnitude (mass, time, temperature, charge). A vector has a magnitude (its.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
General Physics (PHYS101)
Advertisements

12 VECTORS AND THE GEOMETRY OF SPACE.
Vectors and the Geometry of Space 9. The Cross Product 9.4.
Fundamentals of Applied Electromagnetics
Summer School 2007B. Rossetto1 2. Vectors  Geometric definition 1 - Modulus (length) > 0 : AB = 2 - Support (straight line): D, or every straight line.
1 Chapter Two Vectors. 2 A quantity consisting only of magnitude is called a scalar quantity. A quantity that has both magnitude and direction and obeys.
Chapter 1 Vector analysis
Vector Products (Cross Product). Torque F r T F r T F1F1 F2F2.
Lecture 13 Today Basic Laws of Vector Algebra Scalars: e.g. 2 gallons, $1,000, 35ºC Vectors: e.g. velocity: 35mph heading south 3N force toward.
Lecture 1eee3401 Chapter 2. Vector Analysis 2-2, 2-3, Vector Algebra (pp ) Scalar: has only magnitude (time, mass, distance) A,B Vector: has both.
Vector Torque. Direction of Angular Velocity  Angular velocity can be clockwise or counterclockwise around the axis of rotation.  It has magnitude and.
Vector Product Results in a vector.
Scalar and Vector Fields
Lecture 13 Basic Laws of Vector Algebra Scalars: e.g. 2 gallons, $1,000, 35ºC Vectors: e.g. velocity: 35mph heading south 3N force toward center.
Fall Scalar Quantity (mass, speed, voltage, current and power) 1- Real number (one variable) 2- Complex number (two variables) Vector Algebra (velocity,
Cross Product Ali Tamaki Ben Waters Linear Systems Spring 2006.
APPLICATIONS OF TRIGONOMETRY
CHS Physics Multiplying Vectors. Three Possibilities 1. Multiplying a Vector by a Scalar 2. Multiplying Vector by a Vector 1. Scalar Product 2. Vector.
1 Physics 111/121 Mini-Review Notes on Vectors. 2 Right hand rule: - curl fingers from x to y - thumb points along +z.
Torque The magnitude of the torque depends on two things: The distance from the axis of the bolt to the point where the force is applied. This is |r|,
Dr. Wang Xingbo Fall , 2005 Mathematical & Mechanical Method in Mechanical Engineering.
UNIVERSITI MALAYSIA PERLIS
Functions of several variables. Function, Domain and Range.
Vectors. Vectors and Direction Vectors are quantities that have a size and a direction. Vectors are quantities that have a size and a direction. A quantity.
7.1 Scalars and vectors Scalar: a quantity specified by its magnitude, for example: temperature, time, mass, and density Chapter 7 Vector algebra Vector:
EE 543 Theory and Principles of Remote Sensing
1.1 – 1.2 The Geometry and Algebra of Vectors.  Quantities that have magnitude but not direction are called scalars. Ex: Area, volume, temperature, time,
VECTOR CALCULUS. Vector Multiplication b sin   A = a  b Area of the parallelogram formed by a and b.
Section 13.4 The Cross Product. Torque Torque is a measure of how much a force acting on an object causes that object to rotate –The object rotates around.
Vector Addition. What is a Vector A vector is a value that has a magnitude and direction Examples Force Velocity Displacement A scalar is a value that.
General physics I, lec 1 By: T.A.Eleyan 1 Lecture (2)
Physical quantities which can completely be specified by a number (magnitude) having an appropriate unit are known as Scalar Quantities. Scalar quantities.
Properties of Vector Operations: u, v, w are vectors. a, b are scalars. 0 is the zero vector. 0 is a scalar zero. 1. u + v = v + u 2. (u + v) + w = u +
Vector Products (Cross Product). Torque F r T.
Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. 12 Vectors and the Geometry of Space.
Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
1. Determine vectors and scalars from these following quantities: weight, specific heat, density, volume, speed, calories, momentum, energy, distance.
Sec 13.3The Dot Product Definition: The dot product is sometimes called the scalar product or the inner product of two vectors.
CHAPTER 3: VECTORS NHAA/IMK/UNIMAP.
Meeting 23 Vectors. Vectors in 2-Space, 3-Space, and n- Space We will denote vectors in boldface type such as a, b, v, w, and x, and we will denote scalars.
Section 13.2 Vectors. SCALARS AND VECTORS A scalar quantity can be characterized by a single real number. Examples: area, volume, time, mass, temperature.
Vectors and the Geometry
VECTORS AND THE GEOMETRY OF SPACE. The Cross Product In this section, we will learn about: Cross products of vectors and their applications. VECTORS AND.
Multiplication of vectors Two different interactions (what’s the difference?)  Scalar or dot product : the calculation giving the work done by a force.
Learning Objectives Know the difference between scalar and vector quantities Know the graphical addition (subtraction) of vectors Know how to find the.
11.1 Vectors in the Plane.  Quantities that have magnitude but not direction are called scalars. Ex: Area, volume, temperature, time, etc.  Quantities.
12.2 Vectors.  Quantities that have magnitude but not direction are called scalars. Ex: Area, volume, temperature, time, etc.  Quantities such as force,
Physics 141Mechanics Lecture 3 Vectors Motion in 2-dimensions or 3-dimensions has to be described by vectors. In mechanics we need to distinguish two types.
SCALARS & VECTORS. Physical Quantities All those quantities which can be measured are called physical quantities. Physical Quantities can be measured.
Introduction to Vectors What is a vector? Algebra of vectors The scalar product.
5.0 VECTORS 5.2 Vectors in Two and Three Dimensions 5.2 Vectors in Two and Three Dimensions 5.3 Scalar Product 5.4 Vector Product 5.5 Application of Vectors.
The Cross Product. We have two ways to multiply two vectors. One way is the scalar or dot product. The other way is called the vector product or cross.
Vectors and Scalars.  A scalar is a number which expresses quantity. Scalars  may or may not have units associated with them.  Examples: mass, volume,
CHAPTER 3 VECTORS NHAA/IMK/UNIMAP.
Vector projections (resolutes)
Warm up 1.) (3, 2, -4), (-1, 0, -7) Find the vector in standard position and find the magnitude of the vector.
ES2501: Statics/Unit 9-1: Moment of Force (3D cases)
ES2501: Statics/Unit 4-1: Decomposition of a Force
Edward C. Jordan Memorial Offering of the First Course under the Indo-US Inter-University Collaborative Initiative in Higher Education and Research: Electromagnetics.
Scalars and Vectors.
Outline Addition and subtraction of vectors Vector decomposition
Slide Presentations for ECE 329, Introduction to Electromagnetic Fields, to supplement “Elements of Engineering Electromagnetics, Sixth Edition” by Nannapaneni.
EEE 161 Applied Electromagnetics
Vector Calculus – Part 1 By Dr. Samer Awad
By the end of Week 2: You would learn how to plot equations in 2 variables in 3-space and how to describe and manipulate with vectors. These are just.
EEE 161 Applied Electromagnetics
Vector Products (Cross Product)
Vectors Scalars and Vectors:
Chapter 3 Vectors In physics we have parameters that can be completely described by a number and are known as scalars. Temperature and mass are such parameters.
CHAPTER 3 VECTORS NHAA/IMK/UNIMAP.
Presentation transcript:

1. Vector Analysis 1.1 Vector Algebra

1.1.1 Vector operations A scalar has a magnitude (mass, time, temperature, charge). A vector has a magnitude (its length) and a direction. Examples: velocity, force, momentum, field strength. Boldface letters denote vectors. On the blackboard I use. Unit vectors are denoted by

Vectors have no location. -A Vector field A(r)

addition of two vectors: A+B multiplication by a scalar: aA

dot product (scalar, inner): if parallel if perpendicular Example work

Example 1.1

cross product (vector, outer): is the unit vector perpendicular to the AB-plane. form a right-handed system. is the area of the parallelogram. Example: angular momentum

1.1.2 Component Form 1: x, 2: y, 3: z components: basis:

common notation: Kronecker symbol Properties of the basis

Levi-Civita symbol

Example 1.2

1.1.3 Triple Products scalar triple product: volume

vector triple product: bac - cab rule Higher order products by repeated bac-cab and symmetries of the scalar triple product.

1.1.4 Notation

1.1.5 How Vectors Transform Rotation about the x-axis: In general