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Bipolar.

Short Answer

Expert verified

The required values are mentioned below.

S~u=u¨-sinhucoshu+cosvu˙2+2sinvcoshu+cosvu˙v˙+sinhucoshu+cosvv˙2acoshu+cosvS~v=u¨-sinvcoshu+cosvu˙2+2sinhucoshu+cosvu˙v˙+sinvcoshu+cosvv˙2acoshu+cosv

Step by step solution

01

Given Information

A Bipolar.

02

Definition of cylindrical coordinates.

The coordinate system primarily utilized in three-dimensional systems is the cylindrical coordinates of the system. The cylindrical coordinate system is used to find the surface area in three-dimensional space.

03

Find all the values.

Velocity in bipolar is s˙=u˙acoshu+cosve^u+v˙acoshu+cosve^u˙.

Find the acceleration.

s¨=(u¨+Γijuqiq˙j)hue^u+˙(u¨+Γijvqiq˙j)hve^v˙2sqiqj=Γijksqk

Solve further.

2su2=-asinhucoshu+cosvsin2v+1+coshu+cosvcoshu+cosv2e^x+asinvcoshu+cosvsin2u-(1+cosu+cosv)coshu+cosv2e^y2su2=-asinhucosu+cosvsu-sinvcoshu+cosvsu2suv=-asinvcoshu+cosvsin2u+(1+coshu+cosv)coshu+cosv2e^x+asinhucoshu+cosvsin2v-1+cosu+cosvcoshu+cosv2e^y2suv=sinvcoshu+cosvsu-sinhucoshu+cosvsu

Solve further.

2sv2=asinhucoshu+cosvsin2v+1+coshu+cosvcoshu+cosv2e^x+asinvcoshu+cosv1+coshucosv-sinh2ucoshu+cosv2e^2sv2=asinhucoshu+cosvsu+sinvcoshu+cosvsu

Find the components of acceleration.

S~u=u¨-sinhucoshu+cosvu˙2+2sinvcoshu+cosvu˙v˙+sinhucoshu+cosvv˙2acoshu+cosvS~v=u¨-sinvcoshu+cosvu˙2+2sinhucoshu+cosvu˙v˙+sinvcoshu+cosvv˙2acoshu+cosv

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Most popular questions from this chapter

The square matrix in equation (10.3)is called the Jacobian matrix J; the determinant of this matrix is the Jacobian J=detJ which we used in Chapter 5 , Section 4 to find volume elements in multiple integrals. (Note that as in Chapter 3, J represents a matrix; J in italics is its determinant.) For the transformation to spherical coordinates in localid="1659266126385" (10.1)and (10.2) show that J=detJ=r2sinθ . Recall that the spherical coordinate volume element is r2sinθdrdθdϕ . Hint: Find JTJ and note that det(JTJ)=(detJ)2.

Show that the nine quantities Tij=(Vi)/(xJ) (which are the Cartesian components of V where V is a vector) satisfy the transformation equations (2.14)for a Cartesian 2nd -rank tensor. Show that they do not satisfy the general tensor transformation equations as in (10.12) . Hint: Differentiate (10.9)or(10.10)partially with respect to, say,x'k. You should get the expected terms [as in(10.12) ] plus some extra terms; these extraneous terms show that(Vi)/(xJ) is not a tensor under general transformations. Comment: It is possible to express the components ofV correctly in general coordinate systems by taking into account the variation of the basis vectors in length and direction.

:Do Problem 5 for the coordinate systems indicated in Problems 10 to 13.Eliptical cylinder.

Generalize Problem 3 to see that the direct product of any two isotropic tensors (or a direct product contracted) is an isotropic tensor. For example show thatϵijkϵlmnis an isotropic tensor (what is its rank?) andϵijkϵlmnδjnis an isotropic tensor (what is its rank?).

Parabolic.

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