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FOURTH HOUR MAKEUP EXAM
MATH 223
Instructor:  Kris Green
May 5, 1998
10:00 - 10:50 am
- 1.
- Consider the motion of a particle described by the parametric curve
 
 
- (a)
- What is the particle's velocity?
- (b)
- At t = 0, the particle flies off along the tangent vector at
  constant velocity.  Parameterize the resulting motion.
  
- (c)
- Another particle is traveling in a circle of radius 3, centered at
  (2,2) traversed counter-clockwise so that at t = 0 it is at (5,2).
  Give an implicit (ie. f(x,y)=0) form of this motion.
  
- (d)
- Will the motion of the first particle ever satisfy the relation
  that you found in (c)?  If so, when?
  
- (e)
- What does your answer to (d) tell you about the motion of the two
  particles?
  
 
- 2.
- 
  
- (a)
- Let x(t) and y(t) be given as shown below.  Sketch a graph
(including the starting point and direction of motion) for the motion in
  the xy plane.
    
- (b)
- Using Green's Theorem, compute ![$\int_C [(2xy - 5y)\hat{i} + (x^2 -
 y^2)\hat{j}]\cdot d\vec{r}$](img3.gif) where C is the path in part (a).  Note that
  you must modify Green's Theorem (slightly) to use it in this case. where C is the path in part (a).  Note that
  you must modify Green's Theorem (slightly) to use it in this case.
 
- 3.
- Given that
  
 
 compute where C is the triangle in the
  plane z = (17/10) - (3/5)x - (1/10)y with vertices at (1,1,1),
  (-1,3,2), and (-2,-1,3) traversed in this order.  (Hint:  Use Stokes'
  Theorem.) where C is the triangle in the
  plane z = (17/10) - (3/5)x - (1/10)y with vertices at (1,1,1),
  (-1,3,2), and (-2,-1,3) traversed in this order.  (Hint:  Use Stokes'
  Theorem.)
- 4.
- Which of the following vector fields are conservative?  For those
that are conservative, compute the scalar potential function.  For those
that are not, explain why they are not.
  
- (a)
 
- (b)
  
- (c)
  
 
- 5.
- For the illustrated paths and vector fields below, decide whether the
line integral  is positive, negative, or
zero. is positive, negative, or
zero.
- (a)
 
- (b)
 -    
- (c)
  
- (d)
  
 
Vector Calculus
8/20/1998