- #1
Aronyak
- 2
- 0
Please Someone explain why:
1.div(F×G)=GcurlF-FcurlG
2.curl(F×G)=F.divG-G.divF+(G.∇).F-(F.∇).G
1.div(F×G)=GcurlF-FcurlG
2.curl(F×G)=F.divG-G.divF+(G.∇).F-(F.∇).G
Divergence and curl are two mathematical operations that are used to analyze vector fields. Divergence measures the rate at which a vector field is expanding or contracting at a given point, while curl measures the rate at which it is rotating around that point.
Divergence and curl have physical significance in various fields of science and engineering. Divergence is important in fluid dynamics, as it helps determine the flow of fluids. Curl is significant in electromagnetism, as it helps describe the magnetic field around a current-carrying wire.
Divergence is calculated by taking the dot product of the vector field with the operator "del" (∇). Curl is calculated by taking the cross product of the vector field with the operator "del" (∇).
The properties of divergence and curl include linearity, meaning they follow the rules of addition and scalar multiplication. They also satisfy the product rule, meaning the divergence or curl of a product is equal to the product of the individual divergences or curls. Additionally, they have the property of being conservative, meaning their path integrals are independent of the path taken.
Divergence and curl are related through the fundamental theorem of calculus for line integrals. The divergence of a vector field is equal to the flux of its curl through any closed surface, and the curl of a vector field is equal to the line integral of its divergence around any closed curve.