What is Homework: Definition and 999 Discussions

Homework, or a homework assignment, is a set of tasks assigned to students by their teachers to be completed outside the classroom. Common homework assignments may include required reading, a writing or typing project, mathematical exercises to be completed, information to be reviewed before a test, or other skills to be practiced.
The effects of homework are debated. Generally speaking, homework does not improve academic performance among young children, because children need more sleep to develop and grow. Homework may improve academic skills among older students, especially lower-achieving students. However, homework also creates stress for students and parents, and reduces the amount of time that students can spend in other activities.

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  1. Darsh_22

    How do I sketch a flow profile and solve for curl in vector calculus?

    Hello, Can someone explain how to sketch the flow profile in detail. Also, I solved for curl, but I'm getting a zero while the answer is the differentiation of the function f(y). Pls do help me out!
  2. M

    MHB How can I solve these induction and function problems in my French homework?

    I would really appreciate if someone helped me do this homework, btw it's in french
  3. sigurdfromnor

    (Movement Homework) What is the speed of a marble falling on the moon?

    Sorry for the bad english. This might sound stupid but I am pretty new the physics and i can't seem to find what formula to use on this problem when only the mass, gravity and height of the fall is given. and i can't find a similar problem in the book, could someone give me any pointers? Thanks...
  4. Camden

    Year 10 physics homework problem

    I got this as homework and I am not sure how to attempt it
  5. R

    Electrostatics help please -- Electric field, potential

    Hello, any answers appreciated: 'Two spheres are 5 m apart. Sphere 1 has a charge of -20 mC and sphere two has a charge of -50 mC. (a) Find the strength of the electric field at the sphere's halfway point. (b) Find the electric potential at the halfway point
  6. N

    Compensating for Earth's Rotation With v = ωr

    We know that ##v = \omega r## where ##r = R_{\text{E}} + h##. To compensate for the motion, the plane must fly along the equator at the same speed as the Earth but in the opposite direction, i.e. from east to west, so $$\vec{v} = -\vec{ v}_{\text{E}}$$ $$v_{\text{E}} = \omega_{\text{E}}...
  7. Ineedhelpwithphysics

    Inertia Homework Help: Understanding the Concept of Stretched Objects

    I have no clue. The answer is the stretched one but i don't know why.
  8. L

    Analysis 1 Homework Help with Complex Numbers

    I need help actually creating the proof. I've done the scratch needed for the problem, it's just forming the proof that I need help in. Bar(a+bi/c+di)= (a-bi) / (c-di) Bar ((a+bi/c+di)*(c-di/c-di)) = ((a-bi/c-di)*(c+di/c+di)) Bar((ac+bd/c^2 +d^2)+(i(bc-ad)/c^2+d^2)) =...
  9. mncyapntsi

    Intro Physics homework help - distance and velocity

    I have tried this problem over 4 times and keep getting the exact same answer, which is incorrect. Could someone please help by pointing out what I did wrong, or letting me know if I am actually on the completely wrong path? Thanks! Have a wonderful day :)
  10. E

    Engineering Thermodynamics homework help, water cooled air cooler

    I'm not looking for someone to tell me the answer, just help steer me in the right direction. I feel like I need to find the air density or air velocity at entry to proceed, but I'm unsure any help and guidance is greatly apricated!
  11. This Is Me

    How Is Ampere's Law Applied to Calculate Magnetic Fields?

    (I accidentally missed my lesson and I don't know how to apply this question to the formula)
  12. O

    What Formula Do I Need for This Optics Problem?

    Unfortunately, there's no formula i know about, so i have no idea how to solve this... Hope you can help me out... Greetings
  13. Y

    Granddaughter's Math Homework: Understanding an Equation

    Summary:: Tripped by my grand daughter's math homework again! This is the homework of my grand daughter, I don't understand the question: I wrote the questions in red. I have not done geometry for a long time! I don't understand the equation JM^2 = KM . LM. Is the "dot" just multiply? or is...
  14. leminn

    Binding energy per nucleon of the nucleus

    How exactly would it then be calculated? Here's what I have tried: proton mass: 1.007276 amu Neutron mass: 1.008665 amu Sulphur-34 mass: 33.9678668 amu Calculation: 1.##(16\cdot1.007276)+(18\cdot1.008665)+(16 \cdot0.000549)=34.28117## 2.##34.28117-33.9678668=0.3133032## 3. 1 atomic mass...
  15. P

    Are there 2 correct answers to this transformer homework problem?

    Answer B would increase the n1/n2 ratio and increase the deflection. Making it correct. But also, Answer A would increase the current through the primary coil, and hence the power. This would increase the power in the secondary coil hence I2, leading to lower voltage V2. Making it also correct...
  16. N

    Help requested with translating math into code (Not homework)

    The paper is https://core.ac.uk/display/10365043 (12MB pdf) My purpose is to construct parametised spiral bevel gears (using OpenSCAD). I know how to produce a correctly formed circular cut (cylindrical) crown gear profile. My problem is mapping that to a conical surface. I am looking for...
  17. J

    Standing waves (graphing) homework question

    Points A b AND C are shown in first diagram Im confused about question three... I feel like its related to wave length but the fractions are throwing me off.
  18. Pipsqueakalchemist

    Engineering Rigid body Newton’s law homework

    For this problem I know how to get the answers but I have a few things I’m not 100% sure about. First how do we know that the rod is experiencing centripetal motion? Second, when using moment about point G how do we know that the angular acceleration is equal to zero? And third the radius is 0.4...
  19. Pipsqueakalchemist

    Engineering Dynamics homework — Does this cabinet sliding on the floor tip over?

    So for this question, when using point B as the centre of the moment, I get different sign for the mad term. If you take clockwise as positive than 100N force and the force at point G are causing a positive moment and gravity is causing an negative moment. But the solutions have different signs...
  20. Pipsqueakalchemist

    Engineering Dynamics rigid body homework question

    So I’m confused about a few things in the solution. Why is it that speed of the V_h appears on both gear a and b? Is it because both gears are both in contact so they have equal speeds just in opposite direction. Same confusion for V_e being on the top of gear b. So Just because gear e doesn’t...
  21. S

    Engineering Norton's Theorem -- Help checking my work please

    So I've just learned Norton's Theorem and I have this problem on my homework assignment that is wrong. I've checked the answer with a circuit simulator(PSPICE) and the simulation said that V0 should be a drop of 2V. However, my simplified circuit shows a voltage drop of 4V. I have been staring...
  22. T

    POTENTIAL DIFFERENCE AND ELECTRIC FIELD HOMEWORK

    I tried following the formula but it wasn’t correct. I’m sure I could get it if I had an example as I’m sure this must be a simple question for other people I was just unsure if I was doing it correct.
  23. petha1

    Astronomy homework, right ascension

    March 21 - October 21 = 7 months. So the star is only 15m 39,3 seconds behind the sun. This means that the star won't be up when the sun is down. Answer: No, the star will set only 15 minutes after the sun has set. Therefore it won't be on the sky at the specified latitude during dark hours...
  24. petha1

    Some homework questions in astrophysics (Kepler's Laws, Newton's Laws)

    1. Keplers third law (and the asumption that M1+M2 ~ M1) gives that M_Mars = 4*Pi^2*a^3/(G*T^2) With numerical values inserted Mmars = 4*3.14^2*(9400*1000+3396.97*1000)^3/((6.67*10^-11*(7*60*60+39*60)^2) 2. Phobos needs 7h39 minutes to complete a circle, this gives a speed of...
  25. N

    Optics homework: Why is this equation called a standing wave?

    ψ(y,t)= -2A sinky sin wt Why is this called a standing wave?
  26. O

    Millikan Experiment Based Marble Mass Homework

    I arranged the masses in ascending order: 11.0 g 11.1 g 20.6 g 21.4 g 21.5 g 25.7 g 25.8 g 25.9 g 31.6 g 31.9 g I found the average mass of the marbles: 22.65 g I found the difference in masses of the marbles: 0.1 g 9.5 g 0.8 g 0.1 g 4.2 g 0.1 g 0.1 g 5.7 g 0.3 g I found the average of the...
  27. O

    Law of Conservation of Energy Problem: Trampoline

    For a) I did Eg = Ee + Eg and tried to solve for x. I got 5.4 m but I think this is wrong. I have no idea how to do the rest, please help :')
  28. L

    Vectors and Trigonometry Homework Help

    Hey, I am new to this community and I am in need of help with this physics problem. I have used the formula above and the answer I get is 1.43s. The correct two answers are 0.68s and 2.4s. For the Vf the answer is 8.3 m/s.
  29. A

    How Should Compass Bearings Be Notated in Navigation Problems?

    150 km tan(35)=150/x Hyp=316.58 I know this isn't right where did I go wrong or did I even start correctly
  30. T

    Average Kinetic Energy of molecules calculation

    the answer in the solution book is 29K which only comes if I use mass for only one atom. ( They did not show any working ) My attempt: 1/2 x (1.67 x 10^(-27)) x (355)^(2) = 3/2 x 1.38 x 10^(-23) x T T = 29.48820652 K The confusion arises when I tried the following question: Q. Estimate the...
  31. C

    Determine the force in the bar CB

    I solved this with two methods as you can see down below in the picture. Which is the correct way? I remember I learned in class you could use both ways but why am I getting different results?
  32. A

    Experiment using an Ostwald Viscometer

    Summary:: Not sure how to My question is what is h2o , because ts is for example : 48,25 and what is ps . Is h20 the 0,99708? 48,25
  33. OscarF

    Physics Homework Question on terminal velocity and weight

    Below I've attached the question - I don't know why this question is so difficult, perhaps I missed a lesson or such, however I've Benn working at it for ages and got nowhere...
  34. yecko

    Question about Partial Differentials from my Thermo homework

    From the solution of my thermodynamics homework, $$ ({\frac{\partial h_{fg}/T}{\partial T}})_P \\ = ({\frac{\partial h_{g}/T}{\partial T}})_P - ({\frac{\partial h_{f}/T}{\partial T}})_P = \frac{1}{T} ({\frac{\partial h_{g}}{\partial T}})_P - \frac {h_g}{T^2} - \frac{1}{T} ({\frac{\partial...
  35. jackplaysgames

    Homework Problem Using the Universal Gravitation Equation

    For question A, I know that I am supposed to input the numbers given into the Universal Gravitation Equation, but I do not know how to solve for it beyond that. For question B, I know that the astronauts weight depends on the mass and gravity of the new planet but I do not know how to prove it...
  36. B

    Homework: Calculate the work done to accelrate a car

    Homework Equations Conservation of energy. Kinetic energy=(1/2)mv^2 The Attempt at a solution m=1.5*10^3kg, final velocity=25m/s, initial velocity= 11m/s, distance=0.20 and work done=? What do I do next.
  37. M

    How Do You Formulate and Solve Rational Inequalities?

    My attempt so far: I put all the terms to become smaller than zero: so ##x<-4## becomes ##x-4<0## ##-1\leq x\leq 3## becomes ##-1-x\leq 0## and ##x-3 \leq 0## ##x>6## becomes ##x-6>0## which is the same as ##-x+6<0## (i think)... I am now stuck on making it a rational inequality... anyone...
  38. T

    Work Done on an object by 3 Forces (Very Confused)

    Here's a diagram of the object My Question: My friend and I were solving this problem. We both found Fxnet and Fynet. However to find work I did W= Fnet*d whereas he did W= Fxnet* d. He claims that since it's sliding on the floor it can only go in the x-direction, and it can't go in the...
  39. C

    What velocity does the particle need to get to point B?

    It was a long time ago I did these kind of problems so I’m a bit rusty. The only thing I can think of is divide it up to two parts one x and one y. In y the acceleration is sin(a)*9.82? Then put that in the equation and solve for t. In x the there is no acceleration so the formula is x=V0*t, I...
  40. C

    How far can the person climb up the ladder before it starts sliding?

    Look on picture two for my equations, I’m pretty sure my first three equations are correct as it’s the same on the answer paper I got. Answer paper only shows the three equations and correct answer so I have no idea how they got to it. When I put the equations togheter And solve out ”h” i get...
  41. C

    What is the resulting force between the beam CB and E?

    I assumed that the vertical force at point B would be the same as the force between beam CB and E because of Newtons law. Did I assume wrong? Look below for my calculations and answer which I got to 250N. I don’t know the correct answer but assume someone here can tell me if I solved the problem...
  42. M

    Engineering Fluids mechanics homework, feel like I have messed up the equations

    Edit: So I have written out equation 3 again and taken a picture to show my working out, the 2 things that I am confused about is how do I find the coefficient of viscosity? I know that syrup is high viscosity and water is low viscosity but I don't know the equation to get the actual value. The...
  43. Hamiltonian

    Two pulleys lifting a mass in parallel

    if the ends P and Q are being pulled down with a uniform speed its acceleration is zero and hence the Tension in the string will also be zero and if this is the case which force will make the block of mass M rise? is this a fatal flaw in the question?
  44. M

    Simple harmonic motion homework

    I don't know how to start doing this homework. I would like help to orient myself.
  45. Kiah Palmer

    Chemistry Homework Help: Calculating Mass from Chemical Reaction Equations

    1a) Step 1: Balance the equation - S8 + O2 -> SO2 = S8 + 8O2 -> 8SO2 Conversion (t to g) 6.00 t = 6x10^6 g Molar mass SO2 = 23 + (2 x 16) = 64 g/mol 6x10^6 g / 64 g/mol = 9.375x10^4 mol SO2 reqired amount Sulphur = 9.375x10^4 mol / 8 mol = 1.172x10^4 mol S8 Molar mass S8 = (8 x 32)...
  46. AmazingDonuts

    Homework about Motion on Plane

    Hey guys! I´m having a lot of trouble , even on starting this problem. Can someone give me a help?? [Moderator's note: Moved from a technical forum and thus no template.]
  47. O

    MHB Need Help with Homework Questions? Let Us Assist You!

    I am trying to solve these questions for hours :/
  48. P

    Finding the efficiency of an ideal gas with adiabatic exponent 'γ'

    Here is what I did : work done in going from A to C, W1 = 2nRToln(2) (isothermal process) work done in going from C to B, W1 = pΔV = nRΔT = -nRTo (isobaric process) work done in going from B to A, W3 = 0 (isochoric process) so, total work done = W1 + W2 + W3...
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