I am not sure if this is the answer you are looking for, since the question is listed in both Physics and Abstract Algebra, so I will try to give you some examples from physics.
One of the indicators of a divergence of a vector field is the presence of a source.
For example the electric field can be represented by a vector field, with each vector pointing along the field and has a length proportional to the strength of the electric field at that position. A point source then causes an electric field with a divergence at the location of the point source, with the vectors all pointing away from it (positive charge) or towards it (negative charge).
Another example would be some point mass and the Newtonian gravitational field.
One of Maxwell's equations states that the magnetic field cannot have any divergences meaning that there are no magnetic monopoles.
hedivergence of a vector fieldF= (F(x,y),G(x,y)) with continuous partial derivatives is defined by:
Divergence is a vector operator that measures the magnitude of a vector fields source or sink at a given point.
The velocity at each point in the fluid is a vector. If the fluid is compressible, the divergence of the velocity vector is nonzero in general. In a vortex the curl is nonzero.
Any vector quantity does. Examples of vector quantities include but are not limited to . . . - Displacement - Velocity - Acceleration - Torque - Force - Electric field - Momentum - Poynting vector
Vector.
Divergence is a measure of how a vector field spreads out or converges at a given point in space. It indicates whether the flow of a vector field is expanding or contracting at that point.
An example of the divergence of a tensor in mathematical analysis is the calculation of the divergence of a vector field in three-dimensional space using the dot product of the gradient operator and the vector field. This operation measures how much the vector field spreads out or converges at a given point in space.
In the context of vector fields, divergence represents the rate at which the field's vectors are spreading out from or converging towards a point. It indicates how much the field is expanding or contracting at that point.
In the context of vector fields, divergence represents the rate at which the field's vectors are spreading out from or converging towards a point. It indicates how much the field is expanding or contracting at that point.
hedivergence of a vector fieldF= (F(x,y),G(x,y)) with continuous partial derivatives is defined by:
Transformed divergence is a concept in vector calculus that involves calculating the divergence of a vector field after applying a transformation to the coordinate system. This technique is often used to simplify calculations in complex systems by changing the coordinate system to make the divergence easier to compute.
Divergence is a vector operator that measures the magnitude of a vector fields source or sink at a given point.
The significance of the divergence of a scalar times a vector in vector calculus is that it simplifies to the scalar multiplied by the divergence of the vector. This property is important in understanding how scalar fields interact with vector fields and helps in analyzing the flow and behavior of physical quantities in various fields of science and engineering.
The Continuity Equation for a time varying field Eris:dEr/cdt = Del.Ev where Ev is the vector field associated with the real time varying field.Er + Ev =E, constitute a quaternion field.Del.Ev is the Divergence of the vector field.The Continuity Equation is a statement that the time variation of the real field is equal to the Divergence of the vector field. or more succinctly, the quaternion field E=Er + Ev is Real invariant.The Vector part of the variation is 0= dEv/cdt + Del Er + DelxEv , this is Vector Invariance of E. This is not the Continuioty Equatin but the Induction Equation. Together they represent the Invariance of the quaternion field E=Er + Ev.Because quaternions are not taught in schools yet, few realize the relationship between Continuity and Induction, they are the Real and Vector parts of Invariance!
Divergence: rate of spread of vector in free space for non closed path. and Curl: rate of spread of vector in free space for closed path.
No, the Laplacian is not a vector. It is a scalar operator used in mathematics and physics to describe the divergence of a gradient.
Examples of vector quantity are displacement, velocity, acceleration, momentum, force, E-filed, B-field, torque, energy, etc.