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2015 | 12(16) | 85-92

Article title

Two proofs of Stokes’ theorem in new clothes

Content

Title variants

Languages of publication

EN

Abstracts

EN
The paper presents two proofs of Stokes’ theorem that are intuitively simple and clear. A manifold, on which a differential form is defined, is reduced to a three-dimensional cube, as extending to other dimensions is straightforward. The first proof reduces the integral over a manifold to the integral over a boundary, while the second proof extends the integral over a boundary to the integral over a manifold. A new idea consists in the definition of Sacała’s line that inspired the authors to taking a different look at the proof of Stokes’ theorem.

Year

Issue

Pages

85-92

Physical description

Contributors

References

  • Cartan H. (1967). Formes différentielles. Hermann. Paris.
  • Fichtenholz G.M. (1949). A Course in Differential and Integral Calculus [in Russian]. Vol. 3.
  • Katz V.J. (1979). The history of Stokes’ theorem. Mathematics Magazine 52 (3). Pp.146-156.
  • Markvorsen S. (2008). The classical version of Stokes’ theorem revisited. International Journal of Mathematical Education in Science and Technology 39(7). Pp. 879-888.
  • Petrello R.C. (1998). Stokes’ theorem (California State University, Northridge). Available from http://scholarworks.csun.edu.
  • Rudin W. (1976). Principles of Mathematical Analysis. New York. McGraw–Hill.

Document Type

Publication order reference

Identifiers

YADDA identifier

bwmeta1.element.desklight-493915bf-a327-417e-a7cc-1da2278ed6c4
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