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Chap. 10 Vector Integral Calculus. Integral Theorems

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중앙대학교 건설환경플랜트공학과 교수

김 진 홍

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(2)

Chap. 10 Vector Integral Calculus. Integral Theorems

10.1 Line Integrals

 The concept of a line integral is a simple and natural generalization of a definite integral

(1)

ab f (x)dx known from calculus.

 (1) means that the integrand f(x) is integrated from x=a to x=b.

But, in a line integral f(x) is integrated along a curve

C

in space (or in the plane). Hence curve integral would be a better name.

 We represent the curve

C

by a parametric representation (2) r(t)[x(t),y(t),z(t)]x(t)iy(t)jz(t)k

 The curve

C

is called the path of integration.

A; r(a) ; initial point B; r(b) ; terminal point

) (atb

Oriented curve

(3)

General assumption

Every path of integration of a line integral is assumed to be piecewise smooth; that is, it consists of finitely many smooth curves.

Definition and Evaluation of Line Integrals

A line integral of a vector function F(r) over a curve

C

:r(t) is defined by

(3*)

b

a

C C

dt z F y F x F dz

F dy F dx F dr

r

F( ) ( 1 2 3 ) ( 1 ' 2 ' 3 ')

 If the path of integration

C

in (3) is a closed curve, then instead of we also write

C

C

(3)

dt r dr dt t r t r F dr r F

C

b

a

( )

( ( )) '( )) '

In terms of components, with and , (3) becomesdr[dx,dy,dz] dt

d '

Ex. 1) Evaluation of a Line Integral in the Plane

Find the value of line integral (3) when F(r) = and

C

is the circular arc from A to B.

] , [yxy

Chap. 10 Vector Integral Calculus. Integral Theorems

(4)

Sol.)

C

is represented by r(t) = [cost,sint] costisintj

t y

t

x  cos ,  sin

tj t ti

t t t

j t y t x i t y t

r F

sin cos sin

] sin cos , sin [ ) ( ) ( ) ( ))

( (

tj ti

t t

t

r ' ( )  [  sin , cos ]   sin  cos

by (3)

) cos ( tu

dt t t t

dt t t t

t t

dr r

C

F ( ) [ sin , cos sin ] [ sin , cos ]

/2

(sin cos

2

sin )

0 2 2

/

0

     

  

4521 . 3 0 0 1 ) 4

( )

2 cos 1 2( 1

2 / 0

0 1

2     

t dt

u du

) 2 / 0

(  t

Ex. 2) Line Integral in Space ; Find the line integral of (3) yk

xj zi y x z r

F( )[ , , ]   and

C

is the helix.

(4) r(t)[cos t,sin t,3t] cos ti sin tj 3tk

) 2 / 0

(  t when

Sol.) x cost, y sint, z 3t

Example 1

Example 2

) 3 cos sin

( ) sin cos

3 ( ) ( ' )) (

(r t r t ti tj tk ti tj k

F        

t t

t

t( sin ) cos 3sin

3   2

Chap. 10 Vector Integral Calculus. Integral Theorems

(5)

C F(r) dr /2( 3tsin t cos t 3sin t)dt 6 0

0

2

 

99 . 21 7 

  Ex. 3) Evaluation of Line Integral

zxk yzj

xyi zx

yz xy r

F( )[ , , ]  

and

C

is the twisted cubic given by r(t)  [t,t2,t3]tit2 jt3k ) 1 0

(  t  when

Sol.) xt, yt2, zt3

6 3 2 4

5

3 ) ( 2 3 ) 5

( ) ( ' )) (

(r t r t t i t j t k i tj t k t t

F         

C F(r) dr 1(t 5t6)dt 27 /28

0 3

C F(r)dr

Chap. 10 Vector Integral Calculus. Integral Theorems

Simple general properties of the line integral (5a)

(5b)

CkFdr k

CFdr (k ; constant)

C(F G)dr

CFdr

CGdr (5c)

C

F dr

C

F

1

dr

C

F

2

dr

(6)

Ex. 4) Work Done by a Variable Force

If F in Ex. 1 is a force, the work done by F is the displacement along the quarter-circle is 0.4521, measured in suitable unit, newton-meters(nt·m, also called joules, abbreviation J).

Ex. 5) Find the work done by a force F(r)= [x2,xy]in moving a particle along the quarter-circle r(t)[cos t,sin t](0 t

/2)

Sol.)

x  cos t , y  sin t

t t t

r t r

F ( ( ))  ' ( )   2 cos

2

sin

j t t i

t t

r

F( ( ))cos2 cos sin

r ' ( t )   sin t i  cos tj

Therefore the work done is dt t t dr

r

CF( ) /2( 2cos sin )

0

2

2 cos 3 3 2

2 /

0

3

  

 

t

Chap. 10 Vector Integral Calculus. Integral Theorems

(7)

(6)

C

b

a F r t v t dt dr

F

W ( ( )) ( )

) ( ' )

( t mv t r

m

F   

by Newton's second law

b t

a t b

a m v

vdt mv W

2

' 2 Path Dependence

Theorem 2

The line integral (3) generally depends not only on F and on the endpoints A and B of the path, but also on the path itself along which the integral is taken.

Ex. 6) Work Done Equals the Gain in Kinetic Energy

Let F be a force, t be a time, so that dr/dt=v, velocity.

Then (3) becomes

* Proof Line Integral F(r) = [0, xy, 0] along the straight segment C1 : r1(t)

= [t, t, 0] and the parabola C2 : r2(t) = [t, t2, 0] with 0 t1 Sol.) F(r1(t))·r1’(t) = t2, F(r2(t))·r2’(t) = 2t4

01

2

1 / 3

) (

1

dt t dr r

C

F

01

4

2F(r) dr 2t dt 2/5

C ⇒ Path Dependence

Chap. 10 Vector Integral Calculus. Integral Theorems

(8)

10.2 Path Independence of Line Integrals

The line integral

(1) F(r) dr (F1dx F2dy F3dz) (dr [dx,dy,dz])

C   C   

 

is path independent in a domain D in space if and only if : (

Theorem

1) F = grad f (see Sec. 9.7 for the gradient)

(

Theorem

2) Integration around closed curves

C

in

D

always gives 0.

(

Theorem

3) curl F = 0 (provided

D

is simply connected) Theorem 1

Path Independence

A line integral (1) with continuous F1, F2,F3 in a domain D in space is path independent in D if and only if F = [F1, F2, F3] is the gradient of some function f in D.

(2) F = grad f, thus,

z F f y F f x F f

 

 

  2 3

1 , ,

Chap. 10 Vector Integral Calculus. Integral Theorems

(9)

Theorem 3

Path Independence

The integral (1) is path independent in D if and only if curl F = 0 ; in components

y F x

F x

F z

F z

F y

F

3 2 1 3 2 1

, ,

Theorem 2

Path Independence

The integral (1) is path independent in D if and only if its value around every closed path in D is zero.

Chap. 10 Vector Integral Calculus. Integral Theorems

Ex. 1) Show that

and find its value in the integration from A(0,0,0) to B(2,2,2).

Sol.) F [2x,2y,4z]

) 4 2

2 ( )

(r dr xdx ydy zdz F

C   C  

 

is path independent

= grad f, where fx2y22z2

z F f y F f x F f

 

 

  2 3

1 , ,

because

(10)

Chap. 10 Vector Integral Calculus. Integral Theorems

Hence the integral is independent of path and the line integral is, 16

8 4 4 ) 0 , 0 , 0 ( ) 2 , 2 , 2

(  f    

f

Ex. 2) Evaluate the integral from A(0,1,2) to B(1,-1,7).

Sol.)

z F f y F f x F f

 

 

  2 3

1 , ,

C

dz y yzdy dx

x 2 )

3

( 2 2

by showing that F has a potential.

, 3 2

x x f

2 ,

y yz f

 

) , ( ,

3 2 f x3 g y z x

x f

z y f

 

2

) ( )

, ( ,

2yz g y z y2z h z y

g y

f   

 

)

2 (

3 y z h z

x

f   

0 ,

)

( 2

2   

 

y h z y h

z f

z y x f32

Thus, the integral is f(1,1,7) f(0,1,2) 17(02)6

C

h Disregarding

C

, k

y yzj i

x

F 3 2 2  2

(11)

Chap. 10 Vector Integral Calculus. Integral Theorems

Ex. 3) Show that integral

evaluate its value.

Sol.)

C

dz xy yz dy

xz z x dx yz

y ) ( 3 ) (9 1)

( 3 2

is independent of the path C between (1,1,1) to (2,1,4) and

1 9

, 3

, 2 3 3 2

1 y yz F x z xz F yz xy F

Thus, the integral is f(2,1,4) f(1,1,1)1984194 k

xy yz j

xz z x i yz y

F (  ) ( 3 3 ) (9 2 1)

,

1 2

1

x z F y

F

1 3,

x y F z F

y x F z z

F

2 2 3

9

curl F = 0 and the integral is independent of the path.

x, yz f

y

 

f xyxyzg(y,z) x 3z3 xz, y

xz g y x

f   



 

) ( 3yz3 h z xyz

xy

f    

1 9

) (

9 2   2 

 

xy yz h z yz xy

z f

z yz xyz xy

f    

 3 3

) ( 3

,

3z3 g yz3 h z y

g   

C z h z

h( )1, Disregarding C,

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