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It's going to be minus 1 third plus minus 1 times 0 squared. So that's just going to be a 0. In both cases, the y is 0, so this term's going to disappear. So we can ignore that. And then we have minus F of 1, 0. So you put a 1 here, 1 to the third over 3, that is 1 third plus 1 times 0 squared, that's just 0. So this i...
Second example of line integral of conservative vector field Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So we can ignore that. And then we have minus F of 1, 0. So you put a 1 here, 1 to the third over 3, that is 1 third plus 1 times 0 squared, that's just 0. So this is going to be equal to minus 1 third minus 1 third is equal to minus 2 thirds. And we're done. And once again, because this is a conservative vector field ...
Second example of line integral of conservative vector field Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
I'll write ds in magenta. So first let's conceptualize what this is even saying, and then let's manipulate it a little bit to see if we can come up with an interesting conclusion. We actually will manipulate it, we'll use Green's theorem, and we're going to actually come up with a two-dimensional version of the diverge...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So first let's just think about this. Let me draw a coordinate plane here. So let me do it in white. So this right over here, that's our y-axis, that over there is our x-axis. Let me draw ourselves my curve. So my curve might look something like, I'll do it in the blue color. So my curve might look something like this,...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So this right over here, that's our y-axis, that over there is our x-axis. Let me draw ourselves my curve. So my curve might look something like, I'll do it in the blue color. So my curve might look something like this, my contour, going in the positive counterclockwise direction, just like that. And now we have our ve...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So my curve might look something like this, my contour, going in the positive counterclockwise direction, just like that. And now we have our vector field. And just a reminder, we've seen this multiple times. My vector field will associate a vector with any point on the xy-plane, and it can be defined as some function ...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
My vector field will associate a vector with any point on the xy-plane, and it can be defined as some function of x and y, actually I'll call that p, some function of x and y times the i unit vector, so it says what the i component of the vector field is for any x and y point, and then what the j component, or what we ...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
Any point, there's an associated vector, depending on how we define this function. But this expression right over here, we're taking a line integral. We care specifically about the points along this curve, along this contour right over here. And so let's think about what this is actually, what this piece right over her...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
And so let's think about what this is actually, what this piece right over here is actually telling us before we sum up all of these infinitesimally small pieces. So if we just take f dot n, so let's just think about a point on this curve. So a point on this curve, maybe this point right over here. So associated with t...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So associated with that point, there is a vector. And that's what the vector field does. So f might look something like that. Right over there. So that might be f at that point. And then we're going to dot it with the unit normal vector at that point. So the unit normal vector might look something like that.
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
Right over there. So that might be f at that point. And then we're going to dot it with the unit normal vector at that point. So the unit normal vector might look something like that. That would be n hat at that point. This is the vector field at that point. When you take the dot product, you get a scalar quantity.
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So the unit normal vector might look something like that. That would be n hat at that point. This is the vector field at that point. When you take the dot product, you get a scalar quantity. You essentially just get a number, and you might remember it, and there are several videos where we go into detail about this. Bu...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
When you take the dot product, you get a scalar quantity. You essentially just get a number, and you might remember it, and there are several videos where we go into detail about this. But that tells you how much those two vectors go together. It's essentially, if they're completely orthogonal to each other, you're goi...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
It's essentially, if they're completely orthogonal to each other, you're going to get zero. And if they go completely in the same direction, it's essentially you're just going to multiply their magnitudes times each other. And since you have a unit normal vector here, what this is essentially going to give you is the m...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So think of it this way. So let's think about the component of this that goes in the normal direction. It might look something like that. This would be the component that goes in the tangential direction. So this expression right over here is going to give us the magnitude of this vector. Let me write this down. This r...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
This would be the component that goes in the tangential direction. So this expression right over here is going to give us the magnitude of this vector. Let me write this down. This right over here is the magnitude of the component of f in the normal direction, or in the same direction as that unit normal vector. And th...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
This right over here is the magnitude of the component of f in the normal direction, or in the same direction as that unit normal vector. And then we're going to multiply that times a very infinitely small length of our contour, of our curve, right around that point. So we're going to multiply that thing times this rig...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
And so you might say, well, OK, I kind of get what that is saying, but how could this ever be physically relevant? Or what could be the intuition for what this expression is even measuring? And to think about that, I always visualize this is in two dimensions. You will later do things like this in three dimensions. Ima...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
You will later do things like this in three dimensions. Imagine this is a two-dimensional universe, and we're studying gases. And so you have all these gas particles in a two-dimensional universe, so they only can have kind of an x and y coordinate. And this vector field is essentially telling you the velocity at any p...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
And this vector field is essentially telling you the velocity at any point there. So this is the velocity of the particles at this point. This is the velocity of the particles at that point. That is the velocity of the particles at that point. And so when you take f right on this curve, that's the velocity of the parti...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
That is the velocity of the particles at that point. And so when you take f right on this curve, that's the velocity of the particles at that point. They're going in that direction. When you dot it with n, it tells you essentially the speed going straight out, right at that point. And when you multiply that times ds, y...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
When you dot it with n, it tells you essentially the speed going straight out, right at that point. And when you multiply that times ds, you're essentially saying at any given moment, how fast or at any given, at that point right over there on the curve, how fast are the particles exiting the curve? And so if you were ...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
Or even entering the contour if you get a negative number. But since we're taking the unit vector that goes, the unit normal vector that is outward pointing, it's saying how fast are they exiting this thing? If you get a negative number, that means there might be some net entrance. So this whole expression is, if you t...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So this whole expression is, if you take that analogy, it doesn't have to have that physical representation. How fast are particles, our two-dimensional gas particle, exiting the contour? And in the future, you can do it in three dimensions where you have a surface and you can say how fast are things exiting that surfa...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
And so let's start, now that we have hopefully a decent conceptual understanding of what this could represent, let's play around with it a little bit, because we know how to define a normal vector. So let's rewrite it using what we know about how to construct a normal vector. So if we rewrite it, our integral becomes t...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
We have our vector field F dotted with the normal vector. The normal vector we can write this way. A normal vector we saw was dy times i minus dx times j. And then we had to divide it by its magnitude in order to make it a unit normal vector. The magnitude was this right over here, dx squared plus dy squared, which is ...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
And then we had to divide it by its magnitude in order to make it a unit normal vector. The magnitude was this right over here, dx squared plus dy squared, which is the same thing as ds, which is the exact same thing as that little mini arc length, that infinitely small length of our contour. So we're going to divide i...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
And then we're going to multiply it times ds. And ds is just a scalar quantity, and so we can actually even multiply this thing times ds before taking the dot product or vice versa. But these two things are going to cancel out. And so we're essentially left with F dot this thing right over here. But we have F defined r...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
And so we're essentially left with F dot this thing right over here. But we have F defined right over here, so let's take the dot product. So I'll just write the line integral symbol again. We're going in the counterclockwise direction. And when we evaluate, and now let's pick a color that I have not used. Well, I've u...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
We're going in the counterclockwise direction. And when we evaluate, and now let's pick a color that I have not used. Well, I've used many colors. So I'll do yellow again. So now let's evaluate F dot this business. So dot product, fairly straightforward. You take the product of the x components, or essentially the magn...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So I'll do yellow again. So now let's evaluate F dot this business. So dot product, fairly straightforward. You take the product of the x components, or essentially the magnitude of the x components. So it's going to be P of xy times dy. And plus the product of the magnitudes of the y components, or the j components. S...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
You take the product of the x components, or essentially the magnitude of the x components. So it's going to be P of xy times dy. And plus the product of the magnitudes of the y components, or the j components. So it's going to be plus Q of xy times minus dx, or times negative dx. Well, that's going to give us negative...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So it's going to be plus Q of xy times minus dx, or times negative dx. Well, that's going to give us negative Q of xy times dx. So this is kind of an interesting statement. We've seen something like not too different than this before, and when we saw even just the definition of Green's Theorem. Let me rewrite it here j...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
We've seen something like not too different than this before, and when we saw even just the definition of Green's Theorem. Let me rewrite it here just so we remember. So the definition, when we learned about Green's Theorem, it told us if we're taking a line integral over this contour, and there's multiple ways to writ...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So you take the partial of this with respect to x, the partial of n with respect to x, and from that you subtract whatever was on the dx side, so the partial of m with respect to y, and we could say times dx dy, or you could say da, for the infinitesimally small little chunk of area. So I'll just write, I could write d...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
Actually, let me just write da here, since we're speaking in generalizations. Where da is an infinitely small little chunk of area. So this right over here, this is just a restatement of Green's Theorem. So we already know this. This is a restatement of Green's Theorem, and how can we apply it here? Well, it's the same...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So we already know this. This is a restatement of Green's Theorem, and how can we apply it here? Well, it's the same thing. We have a little bit of sign differences, but we can apply Green's Theorem right over here. This is going to be equal to the double integral over the region that this contour surrounds, and then w...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
We have a little bit of sign differences, but we can apply Green's Theorem right over here. This is going to be equal to the double integral over the region that this contour surrounds, and then what we want to do is we want to look at whatever is the function that's being multiplied times the dy, and in this case, thi...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
And then from that, we are going to subtract the other function, whatever is being multiplied times dx. We're going to take the partial of that with respect to y. So here, we're going to take the partial of this whole thing with respect to y, but we have a negative out here. So it's going to be minus partial of q with ...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So it's going to be minus partial of q with respect to y, and then we have da, and obviously, these two negatives, subtracting a negative just gives you a positive. So then this is going to be equal to the double integral over the region, and maybe you might already see where this is going, maybe getting a little bit e...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
Well, look at this thing right over here. p was originally the function that is telling us the magnitude in the x direction. q was telling us the magnitude in the y direction. We're taking the partial of this with respect to x. We're taking the partial of this with respect to y, and we're summing them. This is essentia...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
We're taking the partial of this with respect to x. We're taking the partial of this with respect to y, and we're summing them. This is essentially, or this is exactly, the divergence of f. And if that doesn't make any sense, go watch the video on divergence. This right over here is the divergence of f. This is the div...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
This right over here is the divergence of f. This is the divergence, by definition, really, this is the divergence of our vector field f. And so we have a very interesting thing. This thing that we saw, this original expression that we started studying, which is essentially saying, what's the speed at which the particl...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So this is equal to the divergence of f times dA over the whole region, so the double integral. So we're summing up the divergences of f times the infinitely small little chunk of area, and we're summing them up over the whole region. Now, why does that make intuitive sense? And for you to realize why it makes intuitiv...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
And for you to realize why it makes intuitive sense, you just have to remind yourself what the divergence is. Divergence is a measure of whether things are expanding or diverging or kind of contracting. If you have a point over here where around that the particles are kind of moving away from each other, you would have...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
If you have a point, sometimes called a sink, where all of the particles are kind of condensing or converging, you would have a negative divergence here. So this should make a lot of sense. You take any little infinitely small area in this, and then you multiply that times the divergence there. So the more divergence h...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So the more divergence here, you're going to get a larger number, and then you sum them up across the entire region. So that makes a lot of sense. The more diverging that's going on through your region, obviously the more stuff is going to be exiting your boundary over here. So it actually makes complete sense, or hope...
2D divergence theorem Line integrals and Green's theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So the first type of region, and it's appropriately named, we will call a type one region. Type one region. At first I'll give a formal definition. Hopefully the formal definition makes some intuitive sense. But then I'll draw a couple of type one regions, and then I'll show you what would not be a type one region, bec...
Type I regions in three dimensions Divergence theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
Hopefully the formal definition makes some intuitive sense. But then I'll draw a couple of type one regions, and then I'll show you what would not be a type one region, because sometimes that's the more important question. So type one region, maybe a type one region R, is the set, and these little curly brackets mean s...
Type I regions in three dimensions Divergence theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
It's the set of all points in three dimensions, such that the x and y's are part of some domain. So the x and y's are part of some domain, are a member. That's what this little symbol represents. Are a member of some domain, and z can essentially vary between two functions of x and y. So let me write it over here. So f...
Type I regions in three dimensions Divergence theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
Are a member of some domain, and z can essentially vary between two functions of x and y. So let me write it over here. So f1 of x, y is kind of the lower bound on z. So this is going to be less than or equal to z, which is less than or equal to another function of x and y, which is going to be less than or equal to f2...
Type I regions in three dimensions Divergence theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So this is going to be less than or equal to z, which is less than or equal to another function of x and y, which is going to be less than or equal to f2 of x and y. And let me close the curly brackets to show that this was all a set. This is a set of x, y's and z's, and right here we are defining that set. So what wou...
Type I regions in three dimensions Divergence theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So what would be a reasonable type one region? Well, a very simple type one region is a sphere. So let me draw a sphere right over here. So in a sphere, where it intersects the x, y plane, that's essentially this domain D right over here. So I'll do it in blue. So let me draw my best attempt at drawing that domain. So ...
Type I regions in three dimensions Divergence theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So in a sphere, where it intersects the x, y plane, that's essentially this domain D right over here. So I'll do it in blue. So let me draw my best attempt at drawing that domain. So this is the domain D right over here for a sphere. This is a sphere centered at zero, but you can make the same argument for a sphere any...
Type I regions in three dimensions Divergence theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So this is the domain D right over here for a sphere. This is a sphere centered at zero, but you can make the same argument for a sphere anywhere else. So that is my domain. And then f1 of x, y, which is the lower bound of z, will be the bottom half of the sphere. So you really can't see it well right over here, but th...
Type I regions in three dimensions Divergence theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
And then f1 of x, y, which is the lower bound of z, will be the bottom half of the sphere. So you really can't see it well right over here, but these contours right over here would be on the bottom half. And I can even color in this part right over here. The bottom surface of our sphere would be f1 of x, y, and f2 of x...
Type I regions in three dimensions Divergence theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
The bottom surface of our sphere would be f1 of x, y, and f2 of x, y, as you can imagine, will be the top half of the sphere, the top hemisphere. So it will look something like that. So this thing that I'm drawing right over here is definitely a type one region. As we'll see, this could be a type one, type two, or type...
Type I regions in three dimensions Divergence theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
As we'll see, this could be a type one, type two, or type three region, but it's definitely a type one region. Another example of a type one region, and actually this might even be more obvious. Let me draw some axes again, and let me draw some type of a cylinder. And just to make it clear that our domain, where the x,...
Type I regions in three dimensions Divergence theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
And just to make it clear that our domain, where the x, y plane does not have to be inside of our region, let's imagine a cylinder that is below, that is, well actually I'll draw it above, that is above the x, y plane. So this is the bottom of the cylinder, it's right over here. And once again, it doesn't have to be ce...
Type I regions in three dimensions Divergence theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
Actually I can draw it a little bit better than that. So this is the bottom surface of our cylinder, and then the top surface of our cylinder might be right over here. And these things actually don't even have to be flat, they could actually be curvy in some way. And in this situation, so in this cylinder, let me draw ...
Type I regions in three dimensions Divergence theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
And in this situation, so in this cylinder, let me draw it a little bit neater, in this cylinder right over here, our domain, all of the values that the x and y's can take on, so our domain is going to be this region right over here in the x, y plane. And then for each of those x, y pairs, f1 of x, y defines the bottom...
Type I regions in three dimensions Divergence theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
And then f2 of x, y, once again, give me any one of those x, y points in our domain, and you evaluate f2 at those points, and it will give you this surface up here. And we're saying that z will take on all the values in between, and so it is really this whole solid, it's really this entire solid area. Likewise, over he...
Type I regions in three dimensions Divergence theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
Now, you might be wondering, what would not be a type I region? So let's think about that. So it would essentially be something that we could not define in this way, and I'll try my best to draw it, but you can imagine a shape that does something funky like this. So there's like one big, I guess you could imagine a sid...
Type I regions in three dimensions Divergence theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So there's like one big, I guess you could imagine a sideways dumbbell. So a sideways dumbbell, I'll maybe curve it out a little bit. So maybe it's, so this is kind of the top of the dumbbell, and then it, or an hourglass, I guess you could say, or a dumbbell, it would look something like that. So I'm trying my best to...
Type I regions in three dimensions Divergence theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So I'm trying my best to draw it. It would look something like that, and the reason why this is not definable in this way, it becomes obvious if you kind of look at a cross-section of it. There's no way to define only two functions, that's a lower bound and an upper bound, in terms of z. So even if you say, hey, maybe ...
Type I regions in three dimensions Divergence theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So even if you say, hey, maybe my domain, my domain will be all of the xy values that can be taken on. Let me see how well I can draw this. So you say my xy values, let me try to draw this whole thing a little bit better, a better attempt. So you might say, okay, for something like a dumbbell, let me clear out that par...
Type I regions in three dimensions Divergence theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So you might say, okay, for something like a dumbbell, let me clear out that part as well. For something like a dumbbell, let me erase that. So for something like a dumbbell, maybe my domain is right over here. So these are all the xy values that you can take on. But in order to have a dumbbell shape, for any one xy, z...
Type I regions in three dimensions Divergence theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So these are all the xy values that you can take on. But in order to have a dumbbell shape, for any one xy, z is going to take on, there's not just an upper and a lower bound, and z doesn't take on all values in between. Let me just draw it more clearly. So our dumbbell, maybe it's centered on the z axis, this is the m...
Type I regions in three dimensions Divergence theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So our dumbbell, maybe it's centered on the z axis, this is the middle of our dumbbell, and then it comes out like that, and then up here, the z axis, so it looks like that. And then it goes below the xy plane, and it does kind of a similar thing. It goes below the xy plane and looks something like that. So notice, for...
Type I regions in three dimensions Divergence theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So notice, for any given xy, what would be, if you attempted to make it a type I region, you would say, well, maybe this is the top surface, and maybe you would say down here is the bottom surface. Down here is the bottom surface. But notice, z can't take on every value in between. You kind of have to break this up if ...
Type I regions in three dimensions Divergence theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
You kind of have to break this up if you wanted to be able to do something like that. You would have to break this up into two separate regions, where this would be the bottom region, and then this right over here would be another top region. So this dumbbell shape itself is not a type I region, but you could actually ...
Type I regions in three dimensions Divergence theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So hopefully that helps out. And actually, another way to think about it, and this might be an easier way, if we were to look at it from this direction, and if we were to just think about the zy, if we were to just think about what's happening on the zy plane, so that's z, and this is y right over here, our dumbbell sh...
Type I regions in three dimensions Divergence theorem Multivariable Calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So if you take this guy, how do you compute the curl of that vector valued function? So what you do, as I mentioned in the last video, is you imagine taking this del operator and taking the cross product between that and your vector valued function. And what that means when you expand it is that del operator, you just ...
3d curl computation example.mp3
And these are things that are just waiting to take in some kind of function. So we're gonna take the cross product between that and the function that we have defined here. So let me just actually copy it over. Copy it over here. And a little residue. And to compute this cross product, we take a certain determinant. So ...
3d curl computation example.mp3
Copy it over here. And a little residue. And to compute this cross product, we take a certain determinant. So I'm gonna write over here determinant, and it's gonna be of a three by three matrix, but really it's kind of like a quote unquote matrix because each component has something funky. So the top row, just like we ...
3d curl computation example.mp3
So I'm gonna write over here determinant, and it's gonna be of a three by three matrix, but really it's kind of like a quote unquote matrix because each component has something funky. So the top row, just like we would have with any other cross product that we're computing, is gonna have i, j, and k, these unit vectors...
3d curl computation example.mp3
So that's partial partial x, partial partial y, and again, all of these are just kind of waiting to be given a function that they can take the derivative of. And then that third row is gonna be the functions that we have, so the first component here is x, y. The second component is cosine of z, cosine of z. And then th...
3d curl computation example.mp3
And then that final component is z squared plus y, z squared plus y. So I'll give some room here, maybe make it more visible. So this is the determinant we need to compute, and this is gonna be broken up into three different parts. The first one, we take this top part, i, and multiply it by the determinant of this sub ...
3d curl computation example.mp3
The first one, we take this top part, i, and multiply it by the determinant of this sub matrix. So when we do that, this sub-determinant, we're taking partial derivative with respect to y of z squared plus y. Now as far as y is concerned, z looks like a constant. So z squared is a constant, and the partial derivative o...
3d curl computation example.mp3
So z squared is a constant, and the partial derivative of this entire guy is just one. So that'll look like one. And then we're subtracting off the partial derivative with respect to z of cosine of z. And that just looks the same as a derivative of cosine z, which is negative sine. So that's negative sine of z. So that...
3d curl computation example.mp3
And that just looks the same as a derivative of cosine z, which is negative sine. So that's negative sine of z. So that's the first part. And then as the next part, we're gonna take j, but we're subtracting, because you're always kind of thinking plus, minus, plus when you're doing these determinants. So we're gonna su...
3d curl computation example.mp3
And then as the next part, we're gonna take j, but we're subtracting, because you're always kind of thinking plus, minus, plus when you're doing these determinants. So we're gonna subtract off j, multiply it by its own little sub-determinant, and this time the sub-determinant is gonna involve the two columns that it's ...
3d curl computation example.mp3
So the first thing you do is you take this partial derivative with respect to x of z squared plus y. Well, no x's show up there, right? That's z squared and y each look like constants as far as x is concerned. So that's zero. Then we take the partial with respect to z of x times y. And again, there's no z that shows up...
3d curl computation example.mp3
So that's zero. Then we take the partial with respect to z of x times y. And again, there's no z that shows up there, so that's also zero. So we're kind of subtracting off zero. And then finally, we're adding this last component. We're gonna add that last component, k, multiplied by the determinant of this sub-matrix o...
3d curl computation example.mp3
So we're kind of subtracting off zero. And then finally, we're adding this last component. We're gonna add that last component, k, multiplied by the determinant of this sub-matrix of the columns that it's not part of. So this involves partial derivative with respect to x of cosine z. Well, no x's show up there, so that...
3d curl computation example.mp3
So this involves partial derivative with respect to x of cosine z. Well, no x's show up there, so that's just zero. So that's just a zero. And then we're subtracting off the partial with respect to y of x times y. Well, x looks like a constant, y looks like the variable, so that partial derivative is just x. So we're s...
3d curl computation example.mp3
And then we're subtracting off the partial with respect to y of x times y. Well, x looks like a constant, y looks like the variable, so that partial derivative is just x. So we're subtracting off x, which means if we simplify this, so the curl of our vector field, curl of our vector field as a whole, as this function o...
3d curl computation example.mp3
Hey everyone. So here and in the next few videos, I'm gonna be talking about tangent planes, tangent planes of graphs. And I'll specify that this is tangent planes of graphs and not of some other thing, because in different contexts of multivariable calculus, you might be taking a tangent plane of, say, a parametric su...
What is a tangent plane.mp3
So in the single variable world, a common problem that people like to ask in calculus is you have some sort of curve, and you wanna find, at a given point, what the tangent line to that curve is, what the tangent line is. And you'll find the equation for that tangent line, and this gives you various information, kind o...
What is a tangent plane.mp3
In terms of geometric intuition, it's almost identical. You'll have some kind of graph of a function, like the one that I have here, and then instead of having a tangent line, because a line is a very one-dimensional thing, and here it's a very two-dimensional surface, instead you'll have some kind of tangent plane. So...
What is a tangent plane.mp3
And it could be at various different points, rather than just being at that point. You could kind of move it around, and say that, okay, it'll just barely be kissing the graph of this function, but at different points. And usually the way that a problem like this would be framed, if you're trying to find such a tangent...
What is a tangent plane.mp3
So in the same way that over in the single variable world, what you might do is say, okay, what is the input value here? Maybe you'd name it like X sub O, and then you're gonna find the graph of the function that corresponds to kind of just kissing the graph at that input point. Over here in the multivariable world, ki...
What is a tangent plane.mp3
It doesn't have to be where I put it. You could imagine putting it somewhere else. But once you decide on what input point you want, you see where that is on the graph. So you kind of go and say, oh, that input point corresponds to such and such a height. So in this case, it actually looks like the graph is about zero ...
What is a tangent plane.mp3
So you kind of go and say, oh, that input point corresponds to such and such a height. So in this case, it actually looks like the graph is about zero at that point, so the output of the function would be zero. And what you want is a plane that's tangent right at that point. So you'll draw some kind of plane that's tan...
What is a tangent plane.mp3
So you'll draw some kind of plane that's tangent right at that point. And if we think about what this input point corresponds to, it's not X sub O, a single variable input like we have in the single variable world, but instead that red dot that you're seeing is gonna correspond to some kind of input pair, X sub O and Y...
What is a tangent plane.mp3
And that means that it's representing some kind of function that has a two-dimensional input and a one-dimensional output. So that might look something like f of x, y equals, and then just some expression that has a bunch of x's and y's in it. And graphs are great, but they're kind of clunky to draw. I mean, certainly ...
Contour plots Multivariable calculus Khan Academy.mp3
I mean, certainly you can't just scribble it down. It typically requires some kind of graphing software. And when you take a static image of it, it's not always clear what's going on. So here, I'm going to describe a way that you can represent these functions in these graphs two-dimensionally, just by scribbling down o...
Contour plots Multivariable calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So here, I'm going to describe a way that you can represent these functions in these graphs two-dimensionally, just by scribbling down on a two-dimensional piece of paper. And this is a very common way that you'll see if you're reading a textbook or if someone is drawing on a blackboard. It's known as a contour plot. A...
Contour plots Multivariable calculus Khan Academy.mp3
And the idea of a contour plot is that we're going to take this graph and slice it a bunch of times. So I'm going to slice it with various planes that are all parallel to the xy-plane. And let's think for a moment about what these guys represent. So the bottom one here represents the value z is equal to negative 2. So ...
Contour plots Multivariable calculus Khan Academy.mp3
So the bottom one here represents the value z is equal to negative 2. So this is the z-axis over here. And when we fix that to be negative 2 and let x and y run freely, we get this whole plane. And if you let z increase, keep it constant, but let it increase by 1 to negative 1, we get a new plane still parallel to the ...
Contour plots Multivariable calculus Khan Academy.mp3