So I have a surface: $$ \text{S} : z=x^2+(y-R)^2$$
Vector field is defined by:
$$\overrightarrow{F}(x, y, z) = (y, - x, z(x^2+y^2))$$
I have to calculate flux in $~2~$ different scenarios.
First one is:
Through a part of the surface $S$ that has an additional condition: $x^2+y^2 \leq R^2$
So with this one I think, I should find the appropriate parametrization and just use the formula for surface integral:
$$\iint_{S} \overrightarrow{F} dP=\iint_{D} \overrightarrow{F}(\overrightarrow{r} (u, v) *(\overrightarrow{r_u} × \overrightarrow{r_v}) dudv$$
So I need help getting the correct parametrization to use, and the necessary bounds.
My idea is to manipulate the cylindrical coordinates into something that would work for my case. $$x=r\cos\phi$$ $$y=r\sin\phi$$ $$z=z$$ Would using $z=x^2+(y-R)^2$ and inserting x, y get me the correct parametrization? and just use $ r\leq|R|$ and $\phi\in[0,2\pi] $ good enough, or am I doing something wrong?
Second one is through $\delta G$ where $~G~$ is bounded by $S$ from above and $x^2+y^2=R^2 , z=0 $
So with this one I think of using Divergence theorem(Gauss theorem if you know it by this name) :
$$\iint_{\delta G} \overrightarrow{F} dP=\iiint_{G} div \overrightarrow{F} dV$$
so with this one I thought of using the cylindrical coordinates:
$$x=r\cos\phi$$ $$y=r\sin\phi$$ $$z=z$$ $$J=r$$
So i used the surfaces given to get:
$r\in [0,R] , z\in [0, r^2-2\sin\phi + R^2] $
I presume that $[0,2\pi] $ since there is no special conditions on it. Is this part okay, the way I got the bounds.
So any help would be appreciated.
I hope I did not put too many details in one question.
Thank you in advance.
For the first integral your approach is spot-on. But I suggest first using the parametrization $$\begin{align} & x = x \\ & y = y \\ & z = x^2 + (y-R)^2 \\ \end{align} $$ because without calculation you can always use that $$r_x \times r_y = (-f_x,-f_y,1)$$ After you take the dot product, $\mathbf{\text{then}}$ convert the scalar double integral into polar coordinates. This method saves a lot of time and heartache from the use of potential obscure trig identities.
Your second part looks alright, but your notation is extremely unfamiliar to me, so I have a few questions.
When you put (a) and (b) next to your surfaces, are they denoting parts (a) and (b) of a question or just two surfaces to bound the region with?
And when you go into cylindrical coordinates, what is J?
Lastly, your $z$ upper bound should be $r^2 - 2Rr\sin \phi +R^2$