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In many applications, one needs to calculate the [[derivative|rate of change]] of a [[volume integral|volume]] or [[surface integral]] whose domain of [[integral|integration]], as well as the [[integrand]], are [[Function (mathematics)|functions]] of a particular parameter. In physical applications, that parameter is frequently [[time]] ''t''. | |||
==Introduction== | |||
The rate of change of one dimensional integrals with sufficiently [[smooth function|smooth]] integrands, is governed by this [[Differentiation under the integral sign|extension]] of the [[fundamental theorem of calculus]]: | |||
:<math>\frac{d}{dt}\int_{a\left( t\right) }^{b\left( t\right) }f\left( t,x\right) dx= \int_{a\left( t\right) }^{b\left( t\right) }\frac{\partial f\left( t,x\right) }{\partial t}dx+f\left( t,b\left( t\right) \right) b^{\prime }\left( t\right) -f\left( t,a\left( t\right) \right) a^{\prime }\left( t\right)</math> | |||
The [[calculus of moving surfaces]]<ref name="Grinfeld1" >Grinfeld, P. (2010). "Hamiltonian Dynamic Equations for Fluid Films". Studies in Applied Mathematics. {{doi|10.1111/j.1467-9590.2010.00485.x}}. ISSN 00222526.</ref> provides analogous [[formulas]] for volume integrals over [[Euclidean space|Euclidean domains]], and surface integrals over [[differential geometry of surfaces]], curved surfaces, including integrals over curved surfaces with moving contour [[Boundary (topology)|boundaries]]. | |||
==Volume integrals== | |||
Let ''t'' be a time-like [[parameter]] and consider a time-dependent [[Domain of a function|domain]] Ω with a smooth [[surface]] boundary ''S''. Let ''F'' be a time-dependent [[Invariant (mathematics)|invariant]] field defined in the interior of Ω. Then the rate of change of the [[integral]] <math>\int_\Omega F \, d\Omega </math> | |||
is governed by the following law:<ref name="Grinfeld1" /> | |||
: <math> \frac{d}{dt} \int_\Omega F \, d\Omega =\int_\Omega \frac{\partial F}{\partial t} \, d\Omega + \int_S CF \, dS</math> | |||
where ''C'' is the [[The Calculus of Moving Surfaces|velocity of the interface]]. The velocity of the interface ''C'' is the fundamental concept in the [[calculus of moving surfaces]]. In the above equation, ''C'' must be expressed with respect to the exterior [[Surface normal|normal]]. This law can be considered as the generalization of the [[fundamental theorem of calculus]]. | |||
==Surface integrals== | |||
A related law governs the [[Derivative|rate of change]] of the [[surface integral]] | |||
: <math> \int_S F \, dS </math> | |||
The law reads | |||
: <math> \frac{d}{dt } \int_S F \, dS = \int_S \frac{\delta F}{\delta t} \, dS - \int_S CB^\alpha_\alpha \, dS</math> | |||
where the <math>{\delta}/{\delta} t</math>-[[derivative]] is the fundamental [[operator (mathematics)|operator]] in the [[calculus of moving surfaces]], originally proposed by [[Jacques Hadamard]]. <math>B^\alpha _\alpha</math> is the trace of the [[Curvature#Mean curvature|mean curvature tensor]]. In this law, ''C'' need not be expression with respect to the exterior normal, as long as the choice of the normal is consistent for ''C'' and <math>B^\alpha_\alpha</math>. The first term in the above equation captures the rate of change in ''F'' while the second corrects for expanding or shrinking area. The fact that mean curvature represents the rate of change in area follows from applying the above equation to <math>F\equiv 1</math> since <math>\int_S \, dS </math> is area: | |||
: <math> \frac{d}{dt} \int_S S \, dS = -\int_S CB^\alpha_\alpha \, dS</math> | |||
The above equation shows that mean curvature <math>B^\alpha_\alpha</math> can be appropriately called the ''shape gradient'' of area. An evolution governed by | |||
:<math>C\equiv B^\alpha_\alpha</math> | |||
is the popular [[mean curvature flow]] and represents [[steepest descent]] with respect to area. Note that for a [[sphere]] of radius ''R'', | |||
<math>B^\alpha_\alpha = -2/R</math>, and for a [[circle]] of radius ''R'', | |||
<math>B^\alpha_\alpha = -1/R</math> | |||
with respect to the exterior normal. | |||
==Surface integrals with moving contour boundaries== | |||
[[Image:SurfaceIntegralLawExplained.png|400px|right|thumb|Illustration for the law for surface integrals with a moving contour. Change in area comes from two sources: | |||
expansion by curvature <math>CB^\alpha_\alpha dt</math> and expansion by annexation <math>cdt</math>.]] | |||
Suppose that ''S'' is a moving surface with a moving contour γ. Suppose that the velocity of the contour γ with respect to ''S'' is ''c''. Then the rate of change of the time dependent integral: | |||
: <math>\int_S F \, dS</math> | |||
is | |||
: <math> \frac{d}{dt} \int_S F \, dS = \int_S \frac{\delta F}{\delta t} \, dS - \int_S CB_\alpha^\alpha F \, dS + \int_\gamma c \, d\gamma </math> | |||
The last term captures the change in area due to annexation, as the figure on the right illustrates. | |||
==References== | |||
{{reflist}} | |||
[[Category:Differential calculus]] | |||
[[Category:Integral calculus]] | |||
Revision as of 05:15, 14 December 2013
In many applications, one needs to calculate the rate of change of a volume or surface integral whose domain of integration, as well as the integrand, are functions of a particular parameter. In physical applications, that parameter is frequently time t.
Introduction
The rate of change of one dimensional integrals with sufficiently smooth integrands, is governed by this extension of the fundamental theorem of calculus:
The calculus of moving surfaces[1] provides analogous formulas for volume integrals over Euclidean domains, and surface integrals over differential geometry of surfaces, curved surfaces, including integrals over curved surfaces with moving contour boundaries.
Volume integrals
Let t be a time-like parameter and consider a time-dependent domain Ω with a smooth surface boundary S. Let F be a time-dependent invariant field defined in the interior of Ω. Then the rate of change of the integral
is governed by the following law:[1]
where C is the velocity of the interface. The velocity of the interface C is the fundamental concept in the calculus of moving surfaces. In the above equation, C must be expressed with respect to the exterior normal. This law can be considered as the generalization of the fundamental theorem of calculus.
Surface integrals
A related law governs the rate of change of the surface integral
The law reads
where the -derivative is the fundamental operator in the calculus of moving surfaces, originally proposed by Jacques Hadamard. is the trace of the mean curvature tensor. In this law, C need not be expression with respect to the exterior normal, as long as the choice of the normal is consistent for C and . The first term in the above equation captures the rate of change in F while the second corrects for expanding or shrinking area. The fact that mean curvature represents the rate of change in area follows from applying the above equation to since is area:
The above equation shows that mean curvature can be appropriately called the shape gradient of area. An evolution governed by
is the popular mean curvature flow and represents steepest descent with respect to area. Note that for a sphere of radius R, , and for a circle of radius R, with respect to the exterior normal.
Surface integrals with moving contour boundaries
Suppose that S is a moving surface with a moving contour γ. Suppose that the velocity of the contour γ with respect to S is c. Then the rate of change of the time dependent integral:
is
The last term captures the change in area due to annexation, as the figure on the right illustrates.
References
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- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Grinfeld, P. (2010). "Hamiltonian Dynamic Equations for Fluid Films". Studies in Applied Mathematics. 21 year-old Glazier James Grippo from Edam, enjoys hang gliding, industrial property developers in singapore developers in singapore and camping. Finds the entire world an motivating place we have spent 4 months at Alejandro de Humboldt National Park.. ISSN 00222526.