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Department of Mechanical Engineering

CALCULUS II

CHAPTER 1 & 5 - VECTOR DIFFERENTIAL


CALCULUS - GRAD, DIV, CURL

Prof.Harijono Djojodihardjo Sc.D., IPU, ACPE


2nd Semester, January 2021 – May 2021

Ref: Erwin Kreyszig

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Mathematics for Enginering
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Department of Mechanical Engineering
LINE INTEGRALS

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Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering

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Simple General Properties of Line Integrals

THEOREM 1

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Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering

C1

C
A B
C2

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Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering

F = Fx i + Fy j + Fz k ; G = Gx i + G y j + G z k
r = xi + yj + zk ; dr = idx + jdy + kdz
F dr = ( Fx i + Fy j + Fz k ) ( idx + jdy + kdz ) = Fx dx + Fy dy + Fz dz

 F dr =  (( F i + F j + F k ) ( idx + jdy + kdz ) ) = 


x y z Fx dx +  Fy dy +  Fz dz

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Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering

Simple General Properties of Line


Integrals

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EXAMPLE

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OTHER FORMS OF LINE INTEGRALS

PATH DEPENDENCE

THEOREM 2

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PATH INDEPENDENCE OF LINE INTEGRALS


THEOREM 1

THEOREM 2

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Mathematics for Enginering
PROBLEM 3
1. If we climbed upstarirs along the stairway
and went down again, following theorem
1, the work should be zero. Is that true?
Explain
2. If we drive a car or motor-cycle from
home to school and return, following
theorem 1, the work should be zero. Is
that true? Explain

THEOREM 1

THEOREM 2
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WORK: CONSERVATIVE AND NON-CONSERVATIVE (DISSIPATIVE)


PHYSICAL SYSTEMS

Theorem 2: The work is path independent in D if and only if its value is zero for
displacement around every closed path in D
From Theorem 1: this happens if and only if F is the gradient of a potential in D
Then F is conservative in D

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PATH INDEPENDENCE AND EXACTNESS OF DIFFERENTIAL FORMS

THEOREM 3

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THEOREM 3

CRITERION FOR EXACTNESS

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Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering

 x F= 0

i j k

d/dx d/dy d/dz

Fx Fyt Fz

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Mathematics for Enginering
PROBLEM # 5 – 1 March 2021 Department of Mechanical Engineering

Prove that

If

F= f
then
 x F= 0

i j k

d/dx d/dy d/dz

Fx Fy Fz

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Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering
PROOF
f f f
Fxi + Fy j + Fzk = i + j +k
If x y z

F = f F= f
i

j

k

     
then  F = = i y z + j z x + k x y
x y z
Fy Fz Fz Fx Fx Fy
Fx Fy Fz
 F F   F F   F F 
 x F= 0 =i z − y  + j x − z  + k  y − x 
 y z   z x   x y 

i j k i j k      
   y z z x x y
d/dx d/dy d/dz   F =   f = =i +j +k
x y z f f f f f f
f f f y z z x x y
Fx Fy Fz x y z
  2f  2f    2f  2f    2f  2f 
=i −  + j −  +k − 0 qed
 y  z z  y   x z z  x   y x x  y 
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Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering

H = F×G
k
H
j
H ' =  ×G
i
G

 H = F G sin 
F
i j k
     
  
 F = = i y z + j z x + k x y
x y z
Fy Fz Fz Fx Fx Fy
Fx Fy Fz
 F F   F F   F F 
=i z − y  + j x − z  + k  y − x 
 y z   z x   x y 
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Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering

TEST PROBLEM #1 TO 3 / IN-ON-LINE-CLASS SOFT


EXAMINATION PROBLEM 19 APRIL 2021

1. REWORK THE PROOF OF  X F = 0, WHERE F = f

2. EXPRESS  X F FOLLOWING RULE IMPLIED BY


PREVIOUS PAGE

H = F G sin 
3. TO VERIFY i j k
   
 
  
 F = = i y z + j z x + k x y
x y z
Fy Fz Fz Fx Fx Fy
Fx Fy Fz
 F F   F F   F F 
=i z − y  + j x − z  + k  y − x 
 y z   z x   x y 

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Calculuys II & Mathematics for
Department of Mechanical Engineering

EXAM / TEST PROBLEM #4


19 April 2021

VERIFY
AND
PROVE

GREEN’S THEOREM Theorem FOLLOWING PROCEDURES


OUTLINED IN PREVIOUS SLIDES (23-34)

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Calculuys II & Mathematics for
Department of Mechanical Engineering
EXAM,/ TEST PROBLEM #5
19 April 2021 AREAS OF BOTH OF THESE RECTNGLES ARE
GIVEN BY
a x b

where a and b are shown in the figures.


a x b = │a │ │ b │ sin 
Which one has the largest area? Explain.

b axb b
axb │ b │ sin  < b
│ b │ sin  = b
 

a a

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Calculuys II & Mathematics for
22
Department of Mechanical Engineering

PROOF of a

1. If F.dr = F1dx+F2dy+F3dz is exact, then F =


grad f in D
2. And by theorem 3*, and F=curl(grad f) = 0
3. Hence curl F = 0

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Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering

GREEN’S THEOREM IN THE PLANE


Double integrals over a plane region may be transformed into line integrals over the
boundary of the region and conversely. This is of practical interest because it may simplify the evaluation of
an integral. It also helps in theoretical work when we want to switch from one kind of integral to the other.
The transformation can be done by the following theorem.

THEOREM1

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Calcuus II
Department of Mechanical Engineering

GREEN’S THEOREM IN THE PLANE


(Continued)

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Calcuus II
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GREEN’S THEOREM IN THE PLANE (Verification)

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Calcuus II
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GREEN’S THEOREM IN THE PLANE


(PROOF)

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Calcuus II
Department of Mechanical Engineering

GREEN’S THEOREM IN THE PLANE


(PROOF)

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Calcuus II
Department of Mechanical Engineering

GREEN’S THEOREM IN THE PLANE


(PROOF)

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Calcuus II
Department of Mechanical Engineering

GREEN’S THEOREM IN THE PLANE


(PROOF)

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Calcuus II
Department of Mechanical Engineering

Green’s Theorem: Sketch of Proof

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Calcuus II
Green’s Theorem: Sketch
of Proof Department of Mechanical Engineering

http://ocw.mit.edu/terms.

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Calcuus II
Department of Mechanical Engineering

 x F= 0

i j k
dF2/dx – dF1/dy = k (dFy/dx – dFx/dy )
d/dx d/dy d/dz

Fx Fy Fz

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EXAMPLE 1 Department of Mechanical Engineering
VERIFICATION OF GREEN’S
THEOREM IN THE PLANE

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Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering
PROBLEM # 6 – 1 March 2021

Rework this example

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Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering

EXAM / TEST PROBLEM #4


19 April 2021

VERIFY
AND
PROVE

GREEN’S THEOREM Theorem FOLLOWING PROCEDURES


OUTLINED IN PREVIOUS SLIDES (23-34)

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Calculus II & Mathematics for Enginering
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SOME APPLICATIONS OF
GREEN’S THEOREM

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SURFACES FOR SURFACE


INTEGRALS

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PARAMETRIC
REPRESENTATION

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PARAMETRIC REPRESENTATION OF A SHERE

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TANGENT SURFACE AND SURFACE NORMAL


Tangent vectors of all curves on surface S through point P of S form a plane called the tangent
plane of S on P;
Exceptions are points where S has an edge or cusp (like a cone), so that S cannot have a tangent
plane at such point.
A vectorperpendicular to the tangent plane is called the normal vector of S at P

dr r r r du r dv
r '(t ) = = u '+ v' = +
dt u v u dt v dt

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Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering

CROSS PRODUCT OF VECTORS S AND P


PRODUCES NORMAL VECTOR N
N Point

Surface P
rv
S

ru
dr r r r du r dv
r '(t ) = = u '+ v' = +
dt u v u dt v dt

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Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering

THEOREM 1

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SURFACE INTEGRALS

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EXAMPLE 1

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SOLUTION

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Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering
SOFT EXAM PROBLEM # 1
26 APRIL 2021

Follow and redo the solution of


problem on slide 44-45

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Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering
SOFT EXAM PROBLEM #2
REWORK THE FOLLOWING
PROOF

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Calculus II &Mathematics for Enginering
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ORIENTATION OF SURFACES
THEOREM 1

EXAMPLE 3

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TRIPLE INTEGRALS;
GAUSS DIVERGENCE THEOREM

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THEOREM 1 – GAUSS DIVERGENCE THEOREM

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EXAMPLE 1

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PROOF OF GAUSS DIVERGENCE THEOREM

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Integration of the inner integral within […] gives

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FURTHER APPLICATIONS OF DIVERGENCE THEOREM

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POTENTIAL THEORY; HARMONIC FUNCTIONS

THEOREM 1

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GREEN’S THEOREM

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Green’s first formula

First Form of Green’s Theorem

Second Form of Green’s Theorem

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STOKES THEOREM

i j k
  
curl F =
x y z
F1 F2 F3 (2 )  ( curl F ) • ndA =  F • r ' ( s ) ds
S

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VERIFICATION OF STOKES THEOREM

y
r
i j k
s
x   
curl F =
x y z
F1 F2 F3
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Notice that
i j k
    x z   y x   z y 
curl F = =i −  + j  −  + k  −  =  −1 −1 −1
x y z  y z   z x   x y 
y z x

Surface F can be expressed as


(
F = ( z − f ( x, y ) ) = 1 − x 2 + y 2 )
N = grad ( z − f ( x, y ) )
    
y N = i
 x
j
y
k
z 

z −(1 + x (
2
+ y 2
) ) = 2xi 2yj k
r
s
x
curl F • N =  −1i −1j −1k  •  2 xi 2yj k
= −2 x − 2y − 1

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63

y
r
s x

H.Djojodihardjo Advanced Engineering Mathematics


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PROOF OF STOKES THEOREM


(2 )  ( curl F ) • ndA =  F • r ' ( s ) ds
S

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PROOF OF STOKES THEOREM

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PROOF OF STOKES THEOREM

(3)

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i j k
  
curl F =
x y z
EXAMPLE F1 F2 F3

Green’s Theorem in the Plane as a Special Case of Stokes Theorem

F2 F1
( curl F ) • n = ( curl F ) • k = −
x y

 F2 F1 

S

 x

y 
 dA =  ( F dx + F dy )
C
1 2

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ASSIGNMENT

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Department of Mechanical Engineering

INTRODUCTORY REMARKS/
REVIEW

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Mathematics for Enginering
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THEOREM 1

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BASIC PROPERTIES

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INNER (DOT) PRODUCT

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ORTHOGONALITY

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b│

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©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering
EXAM,/ TEST PROBLEM #5
19 April 2021 AREAS OF BOTH OF THESE RECTNGLES ARE
GIVEN BY
a x b

where a and b are shown in the figures.


a x b = │a │ │ b │ sin 
Which one has the largest area? Explain.

b axb b
axb │ b │ sin  < b
│ b │ sin  = b
 

a a

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Calculus II & Mathematics for Enginering
86
Department of Mechanical Engineering

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Calculus II & Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering
PROBLEM 4 19 April 2021

SHOW THAT

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SCALAR TRIPLE PRODUCT

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Department of Mechanical Engineering

PROBLEM 5

SHOW THAT

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Mathematics for Enginering
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y’

y b axb

b axb 

a
O’

O x x'

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PARTIAL DERIVATIVES OF A VECTOR FUNCTION

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March 2021

CURVES, ARC LENGTH, CURVATURE, TORSION


(1) r ( t ) =  x ( t ) y ( t ) z ( t )  = x ( t ) i + y ( t ) j + z ( t ) k

Curves C in space may occur as paths of


moving bodies, which motivates
parametric representations with parameter
t (time or something else)

x,y,z – Cartesian Coordinate

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Parametric representation (1) have a key advantage over


representation of a curve C in terms of its projection into xy-plane and
xz-plane:
y=f(x), z=g(x) (2)
Or by a pair of equations with y or with z as independent variable

The advantage is that in (1) x,y,z play the same role: all three are
independent variables.
Increasing t is related to positive sense on C, and induces an
orientation of C: direction of travel along C.

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TANGENT TO A CURVE

Both r’ and u point in the


direction of increasing t

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Tangent to C at P is given by:

r
q (
q(w) wr’r +  r ' q ( ) = r + 
= r)+=
t

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ARC LENGTH OF A CURVE

t
s (t ) =  r '.r 'dt
a

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Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering

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Department of Mechanical Engineering

CURVES IN MECHANICS;
VELOCITY; ACCELERATION
dr ds
v (t ) = r ' (t )
VELOCITY
v = r' = = r '.r ' =
VECTOR dt dt
2 2 2 2
 ds  dr dr  dx   dy   dz 
= r ' (t ) = 
2
where   = a •  +  + 
 dt  dt dt tan
 dt   dt   dt 

a ' (t ) = v ' (t ) = r " (t )


ACCELERATION
VECTOR

a = a tan + a norm
atan - tangential acceleration
anorm - normal acceleration

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Department of Mechanical Engineering

CURVES IN MECHANICS;
VELOCITY; ACCELERATION
dr ds
v (t ) = r ' (t )
VELOCITY
v = r' = = r '.r ' =
VECTOR dt dt
2 2 2 2
 ds  dr dr  dx   dy   dz 
= r ' (t ) = 
2
where   = •  +  + 
 dt  dt dt a tan
 dt   dt   dt 

a ' (t ) = v ' (t ) = r " (t )


ACCELERATION
VECTOR

a = a tan + a norm
atan - tangential acceleration
anorm - normal acceleration

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dr dr ds ds u(s)
v (t ) = = = u (s ) / s
dt ds dt dt
u(s) u(s)
u (s ) Is a unit tangent vector at t0 at t1

dv d  ds  du (s ) ds d 2s
Hence a (t ) = =  u (s ) = + u (s ) 2
dt dt  dt  dt dt dt
2
du  ds  d 2s
=   + u (s ) 2
ds  dt  dt
a = a norm + a tan
Since the tangent vector u s ( ) has constant length (one), its
derivative du (s ) is perpendicular to u s ( )
ds

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
109
Department of Mechanical Engineering

CENTRIPETAL ACCELERATION.
CENTRIFUGAL FORCE

r (t ) = R cos t R sin t  = R cos t i + R sin t j

v (t ) = r ' (t ) =  −R  sin t R  cos t  = −R  sint i + R  cos t j

v = r ' = r '.r ' = R 


 − angular speed

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
110
Department of Mechanical Engineering

r (t ) = R cos t R sin t  = R cos t i + R sin t j


v (t ) = r ' (t ) =  −R  sin t R  cos t  = −R  sint i + R  cos t j
Acceleration vector
a (t ) = v ' (t ) = −R  2 cos t −R  2 sint  = −R  2 cos t i − R  2 sint j

a = − r 2 Acceleration towards the center


→CENTRIPETAL ACCELERATION

a = r = R2 2

−m R = centripetal force


2
For circular motion, there
is no tangential (along the
m R = centrifugal force
2 path) acceleration
©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering

IMPORTANT SUMMARY

r (t ) = R cos t R sint  = R cos t i + R sin t j

v (t ) = r ' (t ) =  −R  sin t R  cos t  = −R  sint i + R  cos t j

a (t ) = v ' (t ) = −R  2 cos t −R  2 sint  = −R  2 cos t i − R  2 sint j

u(s)
/ s
Since the tangent vector u s ( ) has constant length (one), its
du (s ) is perpendicular to
u(s) u(s)
derivative u (s ) at t0 at t1
ds
©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
112
Department of Mechanical Engineering

SUPRPOSITION OF ROTATION
CORIOLIS ACCELERATION

A projectile is moving with constant


speed along the meridian of the
rotating earth. What is the
acceleration?

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
113
Department of Mechanical Engineering

SOLUTION
Let the earth, along with a unit radial
vector b, be rotating about the z axis in
Cartesian coordinate system with angular
velocity  > 0
Since b is rotating with the earth
b (t ) = cos t i + sin t j
Let the projectile be moving along the
meridian whose plane is spanned by b
and k with constant angular speed >0.
Then
b ' (t ) = − sint i +  cos t j

b " (t ) = − 2 cos t i −  2 sint j = − 2b (t )

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
114
Department of Mechanical Engineering

v (t ) = r ' (t ) = R cos  t b '−  R sin  t b +  2R cos  t k


a (t ) = v ' (t ) = R cos  t b "− 2 R sin  t b '−  2R cos  t b −  2R sin  t k
b ' (t ) = − sint i +  cos t j
a (t ) = R cos  t b "− 2 R sin  t b '−  2r
b " (t ) = − 2 cos t i −  2 sint j = − 2b (t )

By analogy with previous example b " = − 2b (t )


One concludes that
The first term: centripetal acceleration due to rotation of earth
The third term: centripetal acceleration due to motion of projectile on meridian M
The second term is what is called the Coriolis acceleration

a Coriolis
= −2 R sin  t b '
On Northern Hemisphere, t > 0 (t>0, >0, then acor has direction –b’;
On Southern Hemisphere, t < 0 (t>0, >0, then acor has direction b’
©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
115
Department of Mechanical Engineering

dR dR0
= +  r
dt dt

©Harijono Djojodihardjo 4/19/2021


Mathematics for Enginering
116
Department of Mechanical Engineering

©Harijono Djojodihardjo 4/19/2021


Mathematics for Enginering
117
Department of Mechanical Engineering

dR dR0
= +  r
dt dt
dr dr0
= +  r Or → Oa
dt dt

 R

Ro R0

Or → Oa R → R0 → r → ra
©Harijono Djojodihardjo 4/19/2021
Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering

i(t0+t)
(
dd ii / dt = lim i(i(t0+t)
= lim
t ) −(t)i ( t0 )
t0 + -i(t0))/
i
dt t
t →00
t
1(i)

dd ii / dt = i
O i(t0) i = i
dt
The vector change of unit vector i is
equal to the distance it traverses d ( Ai ) d ( A) d (i)
along the periphery of the circle d (Ai) / dt == +dA
i di (A) / dt + A (i) / dt
centered at O
dt dt dt
That distance is equal to the rate of d ( A)
change of direction, i.e, , times the =i + A i
radius, that is i. dt
©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Department of Mechanical Engineering

i(t0+t)

i
1(i) ddi i / dt = i

=  i
i(t0)
dt
i
d ( Ai ) d ( A) d (i)
d (Ai) / dt =
= i id (A) / dt ++
AdA(i) / dt
dt dt dt
d ( A)
=i + A  i
dt
©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering

THE EQUATIONS OF MOTION IN A ROTATING


COORDINATE SYSTEM

The Equations of Motion in a Rotating Frame-Uni


Muenchen-DM_L02_2007 ©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Calcuus II
Department of Mechanical Engineering

i(t0+t)

1(i) i did i / dt =
i =  i
 dt
i(t0)
i d ( Ai ) d ( A) d (i)
d dt = i
(Ai) / dt = i dt + A
d (A) / dt +dt
Ad
(i) / dt
d ( A)
=i + A  i
dt

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Calcuus II
Department of Mechanical Engineering

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Calcuus II
Department of Mechanical Engineering

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Calcuus II
Department of Mechanical Engineering

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Calcuus II
Department of Mechanical Engineering

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Calcuus II
Department of Mechanical Engineering

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Calcuus II
Department of Mechanical Engineering

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Calcuus II
Department of Mechanical Engineering

The Equations of Motion in a Rotating Frame-Uni Muenchen-


DM_L02_2007

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Calcuus II
Department of Mechanical Engineering

Surigai Typhoon-
Geostationary_VIS-IR_2021

Seroja Cyclone

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Calcuus II
©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Calcuus II
©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Calcuus II
©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Calcuus II
WHY?

Seroja Cyclone ©Harijono Djojodihardjo


Surigai Typhoon
Calcuus II
Typhonn Bising 17 Aprik 2021

Cyclone Seroja made Typhoon Bising 17


landfall April 2021 April 2021

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Calcuus II
©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Calcuus II
Department of Mechanical Engineering

PROBLEM #2 12 April 2021

Rework the proof of the Green’ Theorem for


2D – for elementary geometry – a square
- for an arbitrary geometry

PROBLEM #3 12 April 2021


Rework the proof of the Green’ Theorem for
3D – by looking at some reference

PROBLEM # 4 12 April 2021

Redo the derivation , mathematically and


graphically, the time derivative of a unit vector

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering

PROBLEM # 5 12 April 2021

Follow the derivation of he position vectors of a


point P with respect to the two frames , one relative
and one absolute. The relative frame is moving with
respet to the absolute frame.

Reference:
CHAPTER 5 ROTATING FRAMES, Manchester
University

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
138
Department of Mechanical Engineering

Coriolis
©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Centrifugal
4/19/2021
Mathematics for Enginering
139
Department of Mechanical Engineering

©Harijono Djojodihardjo 4/19/2021


Mathematics for Enginering
140
Department of Mechanical Engineering

CALCULUS REVIEW
FUNCTION OF SEVERAL VARIABLES
THEOREM I CHAIN RULE

CHAIN RULES

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
141
Department of Mechanical Engineering

ASSIGNMENT 1

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
142
Department of Mechanical Engineering

ASSIGNMENT 2

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
143
Department of Mechanical Engineering

ASSIGNMENT 3

Find one or two examples of coriolis acceleration in our


everyday life, such as:
- Bathtub vortex
-- flight of an intercontinental flight
-- movement of a person in a Merry-Go-Round
And elaborate using sketches and corresponding
equation(s)

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
144
Department of Mechanical Engineering

dR dR0
= +  r
dt dt

©Harijono Djojodihardjo 4/19/2021


Mathematics for Enginering
145
Department of Mechanical Engineering

©Harijono Djojodihardjo 4/19/2021


Mathematics for Enginering
146
Department of Mechanical Engineering

dR dR0
= +  r
dt dt
dr dr0
= +  r Or → Oa
dt dt

 Rr

Or Ro R0

r
Oa

Or → Oa R → R0 → r → ra
©Harijono Djojodihardjo 4/19/2021
Mathematics for Enginering
147
Department of Mechanical Engineering

Coriolis
Centrifugal

©Harijono Djojodihardjo 4/19/2021


Mathematics for Enginering
148
Department of Mechanical Engineering

©Harijono Djojodihardjo 4/19/2021


Mathematics for Enginering
149
Department of Mechanical Engineering

CALCULUS REVIEW
FUNCTION OF SEVERAL VARIABLES
THEOREM I
CHAIN RULE

CHAIN RULES

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
150
Department of Mechanical Engineering

MEAN VALUE THEOREM


THEOREM I

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
151
Department of Mechanical Engineering

GRADIENT

  
= i+ j+ k
x y z

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
152
Department of Mechanical Engineering

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
153
Department of Mechanical Engineering

GRADIENT AS A SURFACE NORMAL VECTOR

VECTOR FIELDS THAT ARE


GRADIENTS OF SCALAR
FIELDS (POTENTIALS)

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
154
Department of Mechanical Engineering

DIVERGENCE OF A VECTOR FIELD

THEOREM 1

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
155
Department of Mechanical Engineering

PRACTICAL EXAMPLES

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
156
Department of Mechanical Engineering

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
157

Department of Mechanical Engineering

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering

THEOREM

This will be proved later, using integral

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering

CURL OF A VECTOR FIELD

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering

CALCULUS II - 2020

LECTURE PLAN 2019 -2020


HD-CALCULUS II -Chapter 1 -Chapter 1A – INTRODUCTORY NOTES-16
September 2019
HD-CALCULUS II -Chapter 1 - LINEAR ALGEBRA – VECTOR CALCULUS-
14 December 2019
HD-CALCULUS II -Chapter 2 - Vector Differential Calculus. Grad, Div, Curl
HD-CALCULUS II-Chapter 3 - Linear Algebra: Matrix Eigenvalue Problems
HD-CALCULUS II – Chapter 4 - Vector Integral Calculus. Integral
Theorems
HD-CALCULUS II-Chapter 5 – Engineering Applications of Partial
Differential Equations (Vibration, Mthods of Separating Variables, Heat
Equation)
HD-CALCULUS II-Chapter 6 – Engineering Applications of Partial
Differential Equations (Modeling: Membrane, Two-Dimensional Wave
Equation. Double Fourier Series, Laplacian in Polar Coordinates. Circular
Membrane. Fourier–Bessel Series, Solution of PDEs by Laplace
Transforms)
©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering

NOTES

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering

NOTES

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering

NOTES

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
Department of Mechanical Engineering

NOTES

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering
i

d ( Ai ) d ( A) d (i)
d (Ai) / dt =
= i id (A) / dt ++
AdA(i) / dt
dt dt dt
d ( A)
=i + A  i
dt
169

Department of Mechanical Engineering


*GREEN’S THEOREM IN THE PLANE

THEOREM 1

©Harijono Djojodihardjo
Mathematics for Enginering

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