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CHANGE OF OFFICE HOURS TIME: NEW TIME IS 14:00-16:00

Solutions for test 2a are posted.

Solutions for test 3b are posted.

Solutions for test 4b are posted.

Remember that the final exam is on Apr 21, 19:00, SE2072.

Office hours are the day before the exam, on Apr 20, 14:00-16:00.

Office hours for study week are given by Vijay at SB 4059B, on Tue 13th, 2:30-4:30 and on Tues 20th, 2:30-4:30

Notice that you probably need to refresh this page to get the most recent information.

University of Toronto at Mississauga
Department of Mathematics
MAT368 (Vector Calculus) Spring 2004

INSTRUCTOR: Dmitry Khmelev

OFFICE: SB 4059B dkhmelev (at) math.toronto.edu

OFFICE HOURS: Tuesday 14:00-15:00, Thursday 14:00-15:00 or by appointment.

TEXTBOOK: Vector Calculus, 5th edition, J.Marsden and A. Tromba.

EVALUATION: There will be 4 term tests written during the Tuesday1 9 a.m. lecture periods (50 minutes); each will be worth 15% of the total mark. A final examination will account for the remaining 40%.

TIME&PLACE: Tue 9:00-11:00 & Thu 9:00-10:00, SE 2068.

TUTORIALS: Your TAs is Samuel Chun. Tutorial time and place: Fri 15:00-17:00, SE 1104. The first tutorial is on Jan 9, Friday.

MISSED TEST: There is no make-up test. If you miss a test due to illness, you will have to bring a dated doctor's certificate stating that you were too ill to take the tests. In that event we will re-rate your score based on the score you take.

DROP DATE: March 7, 2004

RE-MARKING THE TEST:

CHANGES: Changes to and clarification of details in this course outline will be announced to the class on at least two occasions to take effect.

SYLLABUS: Chapters 1, 2, 4, 7 and 8.

Recommended problems for test #1, Tuesday, Jan 27, 2003.

Section 1.1. Problems 1-9, 11-19, 23-282.

Section 1.2. Problems 1-18.

Section 1.3. Problems 1-16, 21, 22, 24-323.

Section 1.4. Problems 1-9.

Review excercises for Chapter 1: 1-9, 11, 12, 21-26, 42-47.

Section 2.1. Problems 1-12.

Section 2.2. Problems 1-4, 15-17.

Section 2.3. Problems 1-3, 5-13, 15-18.

Test 1 with solutions:

t/1a.html, t/1a.ps, t/1a.pdf

t/1b.html, t/1b.ps, t/1b.pdf

Recommended problems for test #2, Tuesday, Feb 24, 20044:

Section 2.4. Problems 1-12, 14-20.

Section 2.5. Problems 1-13.

Section 2.6. Problems 1-215.

Section 4.3. Problems 1-8, 13-16.

Section 4.4. Problems 1-6, 9-26.

Office hours on Thursday Feb 19th 10:00-12:00 will be given by Vijay Patankar in Math Aid Centre Room, 3093H.

Office hours on Monday Feb 23 will be given by Denis Gaydashev, 11:00-13:00, SB 4063 (note the different office number).

Test 2 with solutions:

t/2a.ps, t/2a.pdf

t/2b.ps, t/2b.pdf

SOLUTIONS for 2a: t/2asol.ps, t/2asol.pdf (solutions for test 2b are very similar; do them as an excersize).

Recommended problems for test #3, Tuesday, March 16, 2004:

Section 7.2. Problems 1-3, 4(a), 6, 7, 9-18.

Section 7.3. Problems 1-15.

Review problems on double integrals: section 5.3, 1-10, section 5.4, 1-14.

Section 7.6. Problems 1-7, 9-11, 15-18.

Section 7.4. Problems 1-10.

Hints for solving problems:

Problem 7.6-7. Notice that the surface integral consists of two pieces, the upper hemisphere U and the unit disc S in xy-plane. Integral over U must be parametrized using spherical coordinates with 0 £ q £ 2p, 0 £ f £ p/2, which define rectangle D in qf-plane. With this parametrization we get normal -sinf(x,y,z), pointing inwards, hence
ó
õ
ó
õ


U 
F·dS = - ó
õ
ó
õ


D 
-sin(f) æ
è
(x+3y2)x+(y-10xz)z+(z-xy)z ö
ø
dqdf

= - ó
õ
ó
õ


D 
-sin(f)(1+3y5x+9xyz)dqdf,
where we must use x2+y2+z2=1. Notice that here all variables (x,y,z)=F(q,f). Next,
- ó
õ
ó
õ


D 
-sin(f)(1+3y5x+9xyz)dqdf = ó
õ
ó
õ


D 
sinfdqdf+ ó
õ
ó
õ


D 
3y5x sinfdqdf+ ó
õ
ó
õ


D 
9xyzsinfdqdf,
The first integral in r.h.s. gives 2p, while the others are equal to 0 (which is easily seen after spherical coordinates parametrization is used, but you'll need to integrate òsin5qcosqdq = sin6q). As an excercise, verify that òòSF·dS=0 (use parametrization F(u,v)=(cosu,sinu,v), 0 £ u £ 2p, 0 £ v £ 1). Answer. 2p.

Problem 7.6-9. Using spherical coordinates parametrization, (and remembering to reverse orientation), we get
ó
õ
ó
õ
V·dS = - ó
õ
ó
õ


D 
-sinf(3x2y2+3x2y2+z4) dqdf

= ó
õ
ó
õ


D 
6cos2qsin2qsin5f+cos4fsinf    dqdf

= ó
õ
ó
õ


D 
 3

2
sin2(2q)sin5f  dqdf+ ó
õ
ó
õ


D 
cos4fsinf  dqdf,
where 0 £ q £ 2p, 0 £ f £ p for (q,f) in D. Resulting iterated integrals my be integrating using change of variable y=cosf, which yields
ó
õ
p

0 
sin5fdf = - ó
õ
p

0 
sin4fd(cosf)= ó
õ
1

-1 
(1-y2)2dy=  16

15
,

ó
õ
p

0 
cos4fsinfdf = - ó
õ
p

0 
cos4fd(cosf) = ó
õ
1

-1 
y4dy=  2

5
.
Similarly you can check that
ó
õ
2p

0 
sin2(2q)=p.
Answer. 12p/5.

Problem 7.6-10. Let us choose outward direction of normal to define orientation on surface.

The side surface must be parametrized using cylindrical coordinates (cosu,sinu,v), 0 £ u £ 2p, 0 £ v £ 1 for (u,v) Î D. One can easily compute Tu×Tv=cos(u)i+sin(u)j. This normal looks outward, hence
ó
õ
ó
õ


U 
F·dS= ó
õ
1

0 
dv ó
õ
2p

0 
(cosu+sinu)du=0.
Hence this integral is 0.

Answer: 0.

Problem 7.6-10. One can easily modify spherical coordinates to parametrize upper half of ellipsoid U by
x=acosqsinf,y=bsinqsinf,z=ccosf,
where 0 £ q £ 2p, 0 £ f £ p/2.

This yields
Tq×Tf=-bcsin2fcosqi-acsin2fsinqj-absin2fcos2fk.
Therefore (taking orientation into account)
ó
õ
ó
õ


U 
F·dS = - ó
õ
ó
õ


D 
a3cos3qsin3f(-bc)sin2fcosqdqdf.
Using that
ó
õ
2p

0 
cos4(q)dq =  3

4
p,

ó
õ
p/2

0 
sin5(f)=  8

15
p,
we get 2a3bcp/5. Answer: 2a3bcp/5.

Test 3 with solutions:

t/3a.ps, t/3a.pdf

t/3b.ps, t/3b.pdf

SOLUTIONS for 3b: t/3bsol.ps, t/3bsol.pdf (solutions for test 3a are very similar; do them as an excersize).

Recommended problems for test #4, Tuesday, April 6, 2004:

Section 8.1. 1-3, 5-10, 12-15, 30.

Section 8.2. 1-3, 4-7, 9-12, 15-21, 25.

Section 8.3. 1-7, 9-21.

Section 8.4. 1-10.

Test 4 with solutions:

t/4a.ps, t/4a.pdf

t/4b.ps, t/4b.pdf

SOLUTIONS for 4b: t/4bsol.ps, t/4bsol.pdf (solutions for test 4a are very similar).

Recommended problems (additinal to all above) for final exam:

Section 8.6. 1-11.

Recent results:

Last 5 dig of SNT1/70T2/100T3/50T4/40
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89012567328note
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93619note652526
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972616882
9936038131713


Footnotes:

1There was a misprint here. Thanks to students who corrected it.

221-26 for 4th edition

31-17, 20-28 for 4th edition

4From now on problem numbers will be given for 5th edition of the textbook only

5In problem 21 you should find a vector in tangent plane, emanating from point (1,1,z(1,1)), such that its angle A with z-plane has tan(A)=0.03. There are two possible solutions. By the sketch the authors mean the projection of vector at given point and several level curves for the surface. Hint: the level surfaces are ellipses. If you have difficulties with handling positive parameters a, b, and c, try to sketch situation for c=10, a=1, b=4.


File translated from TEX by TTH, version 3.00.
On 20 Apr 2004, 16:43.