Siryabhan P.

asked • 04/25/18

Stock's theorem

Verify stock's theorem

Arturo O.

I think you meant to say Stoke's theorem, not Stock's theorem.  Formal proof of Stoke's theorem is lengthy and detailed.  However, any textbook on calculus of vector functions should have a detailed proof, either in a chapter of the book, or in an appendix.  I suggest you consult such a textbook.  Books on advanced engineering mathematics or mathematical physics often use intuitive geometrical arguments to "prove" the theorem, but if you want a formal proof, you need to see how it is presented in a pure mathematics textbook.  A textbook on differential geometry should also have the formal proof.
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04/25/18

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