For the following exercises, solve the problem. 308. If the electric potential at a point ( x . y ) in the xy -plane is V ( x , y ) = e − 2 x cos ( 2 y ) . then the electric intensity vector at E=- ∇ V ( x , y ) . a. Find the electric intensity vector at ( π 4 , 0 ). b. Show that, at each point in the plane, the electric potential decreases most rapidly in the direction of the vector E. 309. In two dimensions, the motion of an ideal fluid is governed by a velocity potential q. The velocity components of the fluid u in the x—direction and v in the y—direction, are given by ( u. v ) = V q. Find the velocity components associated with the velocity potential p(x, y) = sin .zx sin 2irv.
For the following exercises, solve the problem. 308. If the electric potential at a point ( x . y ) in the xy -plane is V ( x , y ) = e − 2 x cos ( 2 y ) . then the electric intensity vector at E=- ∇ V ( x , y ) . a. Find the electric intensity vector at ( π 4 , 0 ). b. Show that, at each point in the plane, the electric potential decreases most rapidly in the direction of the vector E. 309. In two dimensions, the motion of an ideal fluid is governed by a velocity potential q. The velocity components of the fluid u in the x—direction and v in the y—direction, are given by ( u. v ) = V q. Find the velocity components associated with the velocity potential p(x, y) = sin .zx sin 2irv.
308. If the electric potential at a point (x. y) in the
xy-plane is
V
(
x
,
y
)
=
e
−
2
x
cos
(
2
y
)
. then the electric intensity vector at
E=-
∇
V
(
x
,
y
)
.
a. Find the electric intensity vector at (
π
4
,
0
).
b. Show that, at each point in the plane, the electric potential decreases most rapidly in the direction of the vector E.
309. In two dimensions, the motion of an ideal fluid is governed by a velocity potential q. The velocity
components of the fluid u in the x—direction and v in the y—direction, are given by ( u. v ) = V q. Find the velocity components associated with the velocity potential p(x, y) = sin .zx sin 2irv.
Quantities that have magnitude and direction but not position. Some examples of vectors are velocity, displacement, acceleration, and force. They are sometimes called Euclidean or spatial vectors.
University Calculus: Early Transcendentals (4th Edition)
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