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basic_tools:vector_calculus:stokes_theorem [2018/03/10 18:03]
iiqof [Researcher]
basic_tools:vector_calculus:stokes_theorem [2018/03/28 12:25]
jakobadmin
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 ====== Stoke'​s Theorem ====== ====== Stoke'​s Theorem ======
  
-<tabbox Why is it interesting?> ​ 
  
-<​tabbox ​Layman+<​tabbox ​Intuitive
  
 <​blockquote>​Green'​s and Stokes'​ Theorems are actually the same thing (Stokes'​ is more general). ​ These sections will be easier to understand if you understand [[basic_tools:​vector_calculus:​dot_product|dot products]], [[basic_tools:​vector_calculus:​curl|curl]],​ and circulation. <​blockquote>​Green'​s and Stokes'​ Theorems are actually the same thing (Stokes'​ is more general). ​ These sections will be easier to understand if you understand [[basic_tools:​vector_calculus:​dot_product|dot products]], [[basic_tools:​vector_calculus:​curl|curl]],​ and circulation.
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 Green'​s theorem is simply Stokes'​ theorem in the plane. ​ Green'​s theorem deals with 2-dimensional regions, and Stokes'​ theorem deals with 3-dimensional regions. ​  Thus, Stokes'​ is more general, but it is easier to learn Green'​s theorem first, then expand it into Stokes'​.<​cite>​https://​betterexplained.com/​~kazad/​resources/​math/​Stokes_and_Green/​green.htm</​cite></​blockquote>​ Green'​s theorem is simply Stokes'​ theorem in the plane. ​ Green'​s theorem deals with 2-dimensional regions, and Stokes'​ theorem deals with 3-dimensional regions. ​  Thus, Stokes'​ is more general, but it is easier to learn Green'​s theorem first, then expand it into Stokes'​.<​cite>​https://​betterexplained.com/​~kazad/​resources/​math/​Stokes_and_Green/​green.htm</​cite></​blockquote>​
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-<​tabbox ​Student+<​tabbox ​Concrete
  
   * A perfect explanation of Stoke'​s theorem can be found in Section 3 of Vol. 2 of Feynman'​s Lectures on Physics, which are available [[http://​www.feynmanlectures.caltech.edu/​II_03.html|here]]   * A perfect explanation of Stoke'​s theorem can be found in Section 3 of Vol. 2 of Feynman'​s Lectures on Physics, which are available [[http://​www.feynmanlectures.caltech.edu/​II_03.html|here]]
    
-<​tabbox ​Researcher> $$+<​tabbox ​Abstract> $$
 \int_D d\omega = \int_{\partial D} \omega \int_D d\omega = \int_{\partial D} \omega
 $$ $$
  
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-<​tabbox ​Examples+<​tabbox ​Why is it interesting?​
  
---> Example1# 
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---> Example2:# 
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-<tabbox FAQ> ​ 
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-<tabbox History> ​ 
  
 </​tabbox>​ </​tabbox>​
  
  
basic_tools/vector_calculus/stokes_theorem.txt ยท Last modified: 2020/09/06 10:05 by waqar