Title: MATH 310: CALCULUS III
1MATH 310 CALCULUS III
- Prerequisite MATH 202 Calculus
II - Textbook Calculus (Early
Transcendentals) - 5th
edition by James Stewart - Solutions by Dan Clegg
Barbara Frank - order on the SU Bookstore website
2FIND ME ON THE WEB
- NETWARE APPLICATION LAUNCHER
- NETSCAPE
- http//faculty.salisbury.edu/peluft/310/
- http//faculty.salisbury.edu/peluft/310/
- PRINT THE GRADING RULES
- PRINT THE POLICIES
- READ THE POLICIES
3(No Transcript)
4Lesson 1b
512.2 Introduction to VECTORS
- vector a quantity having magnitude and
direction - bound vector arrow from one point to another
- free vector a class of all bound vectors with
a given length and direction
A bound vector in 3 dimensions is described by
two triples (a1, a2, a3) and (b1, b2, b3). A free
vector is described by one triple ? c1, c2, c3 ?
A bound vector is fixed, but a free vector is
movable.
6EQUIVALENT BOUND VECTORS
HAVE THE SAME LENGTH AND DIRECTION
7EQUIVALENT BOUND VECTORS
GENERATE A PARALLOGRAM
8ADDING TWO FREE VECTORS
NOTICE THE COMMUTATIVITY OF VECTOR ADDITION
9SUBTRACTING TWO FREE VECTORS
10MULTIPLY VECTOR BY A POSITIVE REAL NUMBER (SCALAR)
If cgt0, then ca has the same direction as a,
but the length (magnitude) of ca is c times
the length of a.
11MULTIPLY VECTOR BY A NEGATIVE REAL NUMBER (SCALAR)
If clt0, then ca has a direction opposite to
a, but the length (magnitude) of ca is c
times the length of a.
1212.2 0 The bound vector for 2 points
The bound vector from A(2, -3, 4) to B(-2, 1,
1) is the directed line segment AB. A
B
1312.2 1 The free vector for 2 points
The bound vector from A(2, -3, 4) to B(-2, 1,
1) is the directed line segment AB. A The
corresponding free vector is B
? (-2)-(2), (1)-(-3), (1)-(4) ? ? -4, 4, -3 ?
1412.2 Magnitude or Length of a Vector
1512.2 Multiplying a Vector by a Scalar
Vectors which are parallel or antiparallel
differ only by a scalar multiplier.
16EXAMPLE OF PARALLISM
1712.2 Adding Vectors
1812.2 4 Adding Vectors
1912.2 Standard Basis Vectors
The standard basis vectors Can be used to express
any vector. Heres how
2012.2 6 Find the Unit Vector Parallel
EXAMPLE
2112.2 5 Find Tensions in Both Wires
22Fundamental Theorems of Calculus III
- Single Variable
- Line Integrals
- Green's Theorem
- Stokes' Theorem
- Gauss' Theorem