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moment of inertia70605
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Recent additions
Union and Intersection of Empty Collection07/01/2012
Hamilton's equations of motion30/12/2011
Poincare's Integral Invariant30/12/2011
Binet's Equation30/12/2011
derivative06/08/2011
Gauss' law21/07/2011
Friedmann acceleration equation07/07/2011
rolling25/06/2011
extended real numbers23/06/2011
irradiance28/04/2011
 
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Last comments
heatsankaExcellent explanation, much more clear and concise than in some textbooks I have read
kinetic energysankaAre you saying that the kinetic energy associated with movement as a whole is the kinetic energy of the continuum? This would be the velocity of the continuum. My understanding...
frictionRedbelly98Please ask questions like that by posting in the forums. You can see a list of forum subject areas at www.physicsforums.com
electric fieldRedbelly98James, please ask questions like that by posting in the forums. You can see a list of forum subject areas at www.physicsforums.com
frictionjames keegandoes static friction occur when twon magnets collide both ways
electric fieldjames keeganit says you can obtain the electric field by finding the negative of the gradient but how is that possible when there isnt any
torqueyawundu95how will a lever behave in space suppose 2 forces of unequal magnitude acts on it separately at its ends? ~EDIT(tiny-tim): the net force gives you the acceleration of the centre...
time-orderedvasudevshyamSchwinger showed us that another really cool way of obtaining time ordered products from the generating funtional can be give by the nth-order functional-derivative: <0|T[x(t1)x(t2)....x(tn)]|0> = (&#948;n/&#948;J(t1)...&#948;J(tn))Z[J]|J=0
Einstein's field equationstiny-timReplaced \bold by \boldsymbol.
Einstein's field equationswolvesdancinThere is a general misunderstanding according to which the hypothesis of the Friedmann–Lemaître–Robertson–Walker (FLRW) metric, would constitute one exact, particular solution of Einstein’s ten field equations of general relativity. However,...
permittivitytiny-timReplaced \mathbf by \boldsymbol, to get D E and P sloping instead of upright.
Library FAQstiny-timMinor changes and updates to all three sections. Dead links to latex instruction replaced.
virtual particlestiny-timAdded new section "Avoiding off-mass-shell virtual particles" to ext expl. No change to Equations (despite the Edit log).
time-orderedtiny-timReplaced \bold by \boldsymbol.
virtual particlestiny-timReplaced \mathbf by \boldsymbol, to get q and Q sloping instead of upright. Rewrote q-slash and Q-slash as q\hspace{-0.8ex} and Q\hspace{-1.0ex}. No other changes.
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