- #1
BearY
- 53
- 8
In many texts I have seen, Gauss theorem has the form of$$\frac{q}{\epsilon_0}=\oint\vec{E}d\vec{A}$$
Why a line integral symbol was used for this surface integral everywhere? The more I see it the more I believe there is something wrong with my understanding about this.
I didn't think too much of this problem earlier, I remember I simply dismissed this question with it somehow being an application of the Stokes theorem. but now I am revisiting this question.
Why a line integral symbol was used for this surface integral everywhere? The more I see it the more I believe there is something wrong with my understanding about this.
I didn't think too much of this problem earlier, I remember I simply dismissed this question with it somehow being an application of the Stokes theorem. but now I am revisiting this question.