Surface Integral
Scalar functions: f(x, y, z),
z(x, y)
Surface: S
Surface area: A
Mass of a surface: m
Density: μ(x, y, z)
Coordinates of center of mass:
First moments of inertia: Mxy,
Myz, Mxz
Moments of inertia: Ixy, Iyz, Ixz,
Ix, Iy, Iz
Volume of a solid: V
Gravitational constant: G
Fluid density: ρ
Mass flux, electri flux: Φ
Surface charge: Q
Charge density: σ(x, y
Magnitude of the electric field:
- Surface Integral of a Scalar Function
Let surface S be given by the position vector
where (u, v) ranges over some domain D(u, v) of the
uv-plane.
The surface integral of a scalar function f(x, y, z) over
the surface S is defined as
where the partial derivativesandare
given by
- If the surface S is given by the equation z = z(x, y) where z(x, y) is a differentiable function in the domain D(x, y), then
a. If S is oriented outward, then
b. If S is oriented inward, then
- If the surface S is given by the equation z = z(x, y), where z(x, y), is a differentiable function in the domain D(x, y), then
a. If S is oriented upward, i.e, the k-th component of
the normal vector is
positive, then
b. If S is oriented downward, i.e, the k-th component of
the normal vector is negative, then
where P(x, y, z), Q(x,
y, z), R(x, y, z) are the component of the vector field
cos
α, cos β , cos γ are the angles between the outter unit normal vector and the x-axis,y-axis, and z-axis,
respectively.
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