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Is complete velocity potential at point ‘p’ is obtained by entire source sheet from a to b?

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Is complete velocity potential at point ‘p’ is obtained by entire source sheet from a to b?

(a) True

(b) False

I had been asked this question in an online quiz.

My query is from Nonlifting Flow over Arbitrary Bodies topic in section Inviscid & Incompressible Flow of Aerodynamics

1 Answer

+1 vote
by (720k points)
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Best answer
Correct answer is (a) True

Best explanation: By integrating from a to b  the complete velocity potential is obtained at point p and it can change from position to negative along the sheet, that is the source sheet is really a combination of line source and line sinks.

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