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16.360 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
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16.360 Lecture 13 Cartesian coordinate system x y z A
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16.360 Lecture 13 Vector addition and subtraction C = B+A = A +B, |C| = |B+A| = |A| +|B|, A B C A B C head-to-tail rule parallelogram rule A B D D = A - B = -(B –A), A B D’ = (B-A)
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16.360 Lecture 13 position and distance x y z A B D = A - B = -(B –A),
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16.360 Lecture 13 Vector multiplication 1. simple product 2. scalar product (dot product)
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16.360 Lecture 13 Properties of scalar product (dot product) a) commutative property b) Distributitve property
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16.360 Lecture 13 3. vector product (cross product) a) anticommutative property b) Distributitve property c)
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16.360 Lecture 13 3. vector product (cross product)
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16.360 Lecture 13 Example vectors and angles In Cartesian coordinate, vector A is directed from origin to point P1(2,3,3), and vector B is directed from P1 to pint P2(1,-2,2). Find: (a) Vector A, its magnitude |A|, and unit vector a (b) the angle that A makes with the y-axis (c) Vector B (d) the angle between A and B (e) perpendicular distance from origin to vector B
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16.360 Lecture 13 4. Scalar and vector triple product a) scalar triple product b) vector triple product
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16.360 Lecture 13 Example vector triple product
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16.360 Lecture 14 Cartesian coordinate system x y z dl
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16.360 Lecture 14 Cartesian coordinate system x y z directions of area
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16.360 Lecture 14 Cylindrical coordinate system z x y
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16.360 Lecture 14 the differential areas and volume z x y
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16.360 Lecture 14 Example: cylindrical area z x y 5 3 30 60
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16.360 Lecture 14 Spherical coordinate system
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16.360 Lecture 14 differential volume in Spherical coordinate system
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16.360 Lecture 14 Examples (1) Find the area of the strip (2) A sphere of radius 2cm contains a volume charge density Find the total charge contained in the sphere
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16.360 Lecture 15 Cartesian to cylindrical transformation
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16.360 Lecture 15 Cartesian to cylindrical transformation
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16.360 Lecture 15 Cartesian to cylindrical transformation
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16.360 Lecture 15 Cartesian to Spherical transformation
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16.360 Lecture 15 Cartesian to Spherical transformation
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16.360 Lecture 15 Cartesian to Spherical transformation
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16.360 Lecture 15 Distance between two points:
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16.360 Lecture 16 Gradient in Cartesian Coordinates Gradient: differential change of a scalar The direction ofis along the maximum increase of T.
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16.360 Lecture 16 Example of Gradient in Cartesian Coordinates Find the directional derivative ofalong the direction and evaluate it at (1, -1,2).
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16.360 Lecture 16 Gradient operator in cylindrical Coordinates
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16.360 Lecture 16 Gradient operator in cylindrical Coordinates z x y
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16.360 Lecture 16 Gradient operator in Spherical Coordinates
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16.360 Lecture 16 Properties of the Gradient operator
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16.360 Lecture 17 Flux in Cartesian Coordinates
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16.360 Lecture 17 Flux in Cartesian Coordinates
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16.360 Lecture 17 Definition of divergence in Cartesian Coordinates
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16.360 Lecture 17 Properties of divergence IfNo net flux on any closed surface. Divergence theorem
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16.360 Lecture 17 Divergence in Cylindrical Coordinates z x y
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16.360 Lecture 17 Divergence in Cylindrical Coordinates z x y
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16.360 Lecture 17 Divergence in Spherical Coordinates
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16.360 Lecture 17 Divergence in Spherical Coordinates
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16.360 Lecture 17 Divergence in Spherical Coordinates
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16.360 Lecture 18 Circulation of a Vector
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16.360 Lecture 18 Circulation of a Vector
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16.360 Lecture 18 Curl in Cartesian Coordinates
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16.360 Lecture 18 Vector identities involving the curl Stokes’s theorem
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16.360 Lecture 18 Curls in Rectangular, Cylindrical and Spherical Coordinates
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16.360 Lecture 18 Laplacian Operator of a scalar
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16.360 Lecture 18 Laplacian Operator of a vector
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