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1/15 ENGG1410-F Tutorial 9 Hao Xu Department of Computer Science and Engineering The Chinese University of Hong Kong ENGG1410-F Tutorial 9

ENGG1410-F Tutorial 9 - CUHK CSE

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Page 1: ENGG1410-F Tutorial 9 - CUHK CSE

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ENGG1410-F Tutorial 9

Hao Xu

Department of Computer Science and EngineeringThe Chinese University of Hong Kong

ENGG1410-F Tutorial 9

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Problem 1.

Consider the sphere (x− 1)2 + (y − 2)2 + z2 = 6.

1 Give a normal vector of the sphere at point (2, 2 +√2,√3).

2 Give the equation of the tangent plane at point (2, 2 +√2,√3).

ENGG1410-F Tutorial 9

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Problem 1 - Solution.

See Problem 1 of ”Excercise: Surfaces”.

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Problem 2.

Consider again the sphere (x− 1)2 + (y − 2)2 + z2 = 6.

1 Let C1 be the curve on the sphere satisfying x = 2. Give a tangentvector v1 of C1 at point (2, 2 +

√2,√3).

2 Let C2 be the curve on the sphere satisfying y = 2 +√2. Give a

tangent vector v2 of C2 at point (2, 2 +√2,√3).

3 Compute v1 × v2.

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Problem 2 - Solution.

See Problem 2 of ”Excercise: Surfaces”.

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Problem 3.

Let C be the arc on the curve r(t) = [(cos t)3, (sin t)3] defined byincreasing t from 0 to π/2. Calculate

∫Cds, namely, the length of C.

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Problem 3 - Solution.

First, represent C as the vector function r(t) = [(cos t)3, (sin t)3] with tranging from 0 to π/2. Then:

∫C

ds =

∫ π/2

0

ds =

∫ π/2

0

ds

dtdt

=

∫ π/2

0

√(dx

dt

)2

+

(dy

dt

)2

dt

=

∫ π/2

0

√(3(cos t)2(− sin t)

)2+(3(sin t)2(cos t)

)2dt

= 3

∫ π/2

0

cos t sin t dt =3

2sin2 t

∣∣π/20

=3

2

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Problem 4.

Let C be the line segment from point p(1, 2, 3) to point q(8, 7, 6).

Calculate∫C(x+ z2)ds.

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Problem 4 - Solution.

See Problem 2 of ”Excercise: Line Integrals by Arc Length”.

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Problem 5.

Let C be the circle x2 + y2 = 1. Calculate∫Cyds.

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Problem 5 - Solution.

See Problem 3 of ”Excercise: Line Integrals by Arc Length”.

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Problem 6.

Let C be the boundary of the square shown below:Calculate

∫Cyds.

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Problem 6 - Solution.

∫Cyds = 0 can be directly inferred from the definition of “line integral by

arc length”:Break each edge into subintervals, and argue that each subinterval will be”canceled” by another subinterval mirrored about x-axis.

See also Problem 4 of ”Excercise: Line Integrals by Arc Length”.

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Problem 7.

Let C be the intersection of two surfaces: sphere x2 + y2 + z2 = 3 andplane x = y. Calculate

∫Cx2ds.

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Problem 7 - Solution.

See Problem 5 of ”Excercise: Line Integrals by Arc Length”.

ENGG1410-F Tutorial 9