Chapter 11: Q. 66 (page 873)
Let and both be differentiable three-component vector functions. Prove that
(This is Theorem 11.11 (d).)Short Answer
Ans:
Chapter 11: Q. 66 (page 873)
Let and both be differentiable three-component vector functions. Prove that
(This is Theorem 11.11 (d).)Ans:
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Get started for freeEvaluate and simplify the indicated quantities in Exercises 35–41.
Evaluate the limits in Exercises 42–45.
Annie is conscious of tidal currents when she is sea kayaking. This activity can be tricky in an area south-southwest of Cattle Point on San Juan Island in Washington State. Annie is planning a trip through that area and finds that the velocity of the current changes with time and can be expressed by the vector function
where t is measured in hours after midnight, speeds are given in knots and point due north.
(a) What is the velocity of the current at 8:00 a.m.?
(b) What is the velocity of the current at 11:00 a.m.?
(c) Annie needs to paddle through here heading southeast, 135 degrees from north. She wants the current to push her. What is the best time for her to pass this point? (Hint: Find the dot product of the given vector function with a vector in the direction of Annie’s travel, and determine when the result is maximized.)
Find parametric equations for each of the vector-valued functions in Exercises 26–34, and sketch the graphs of the functions, indicating the direction for increasing values of t.
Let y = f(x). State the definition for the continuity of the function f at a point c in the domain of f .
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