Recent content by 93157

does anyone know a site that offers a proof for the capacitance of a delta network? just curious 93157

um quick question: because the alpha particle has a nonzero angular momentum, does that mean it is moving in a helix-esque spiral? or does it simply move along an arc of radius b (length from particle to pivot)? i'm also not quite sure on how to set up the energy equations. although the lead...

try to always envision the velocity as the summation of two vectors, one vector in the direction of the x-axis and the other in the direction of the y-axis. this way you can break many projectile motion problems down to the core, and work out the small kinks before you put them together (with...

i'm assuming that the initial potential energy must be zero. but i see that if i knew the initial potential energy, i could calculate the distance because the 'r' in U=(q*q-sub-oh)/(4*pi*epsilon-oh*r) refers to the distance between the charged particles. i feel like I'm missing a huge bit of...

D is E/epsilon-oh? i know that the field generated by a conducting sphere is q/(4*pi*epsilon-oh*r^2). and that the field in between the two spheres is only due to the inner sphere. okay, so... (ma mind's a churnin') E (of upper hemisphere sphere r-sub-a) =...

for 1, i was trying to set up the potential energy = kinetic energy (given) and then the potential energy could be from the electric force the psitive charges exert on each other when in contace (at a distance of zero?) 2, i tried to set up an integral for dq/dr where r was some...

another for the EE pros out there an isolated spherical capacitor has charge +Q on its inner conductor of radius r-sub-a and charge -Q on its outer conductor of radius r-sub-b. half of the volume between the two conductors is then filled with a liquid dielectric of constant K. a) find the...

for the love of god and all that is holy, i can not figure out how to set up the equations. any help is greatly appreciated 1. in experiments in which atomic nuclei collide, head-on collisions like that described in problem 23.80 (i'll explain in a sec) do happen, but near misses are more...