Recent content by AHashemi
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Undergrad Magnetic levitated electric wire
Hi I'm thinking about making an instrument to show the force on a wire carrying electric current for students in lab. A normal wire which levitates from ground after it has current flowing in it. We have the following equations F = ILBsin(a) W = ALg 'A' being the mass of unit length of the...- AHashemi
- Thread
- Electric Electromagnetism Magnetic Magnets Wire
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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C/C++ Optimize C++ to use for computational physics?
Thanks! Looks like just what I want. Things like not having to code everything, faster calculation, easier plotting, higher precision calculation. Whatever pro computational physicists do for a better result. In other words I don't want to start from inventing wheel and fire. :grin:- AHashemi
- Post #3
- Forum: Programming and Computer Science
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C/C++ Optimize C++ to use for computational physics?
Hi I'm studying 2nd year for a bachelor's degree in physics and I'm interested in programming (Beginner C++ programmer). I have already done simulations like harmonic motions, Ising model etc but I know this can go further and I need help with that. I use Ubuntu for programming with c++. (GCC...- AHashemi
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- C++ C++ programming Computational Computational physics Physics
- Replies: 17
- Forum: Programming and Computer Science
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Undergrad How can I get θ out of this equation?
mu is always positive and smaller than 1.- AHashemi
- Post #19
- Forum: General Math
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Undergrad How can I get θ out of this equation?
I showed the equation to a physics professor and he said nearly the same thing that you can't always have the requested parameter in one side of the equation. Thanks again everyone.- AHashemi
- Post #17
- Forum: General Math
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Undergrad How can I get θ out of this equation?
By getting theta out I mean I want theta on one side of the equation and the rest in the other side. like this: θ = something (not theta itself) so I can give value of mu and find theta whenever.- AHashemi
- Post #11
- Forum: General Math
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Undergrad How can I get θ out of this equation?
the problem is mu and theta are positive numbers and if I move e to on side of the equation It would be negative and we can't apply natural logarithm. right?- AHashemi
- Post #10
- Forum: General Math
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Undergrad How can I get θ out of this equation?
1,2. I've already given the equation. 3. this equation was half a page long and this was the shortest form of it I could get to. and I have no Idea how to solve it. I think it's completely right to ask for help where I'm sure I can't do anything more. I'm also curious how can you make things...- AHashemi
- Post #7
- Forum: General Math
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Undergrad How can I get θ out of this equation?
No it's not. I'm trying to solve a problem without removing friction. But here's the case: I'm studying elementary physics (classical mechanics) currently but the math part of this problem is way advanced than my knowledge so I need help.- AHashemi
- Post #5
- Forum: General Math
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Undergrad How can I get θ out of this equation?
thanks but this just made things harder for me. now I have to deal with i too. this equation is the result of a classical mechanic problem where I need to find theta. and mu is a positive number. can you give me the complete answer?- AHashemi
- Post #3
- Forum: General Math
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Undergrad How can I get θ out of this equation?
Hi I need to get θ out of this equation. I have no Idea how. please help. Note: mu is a constant number. -6\mu sin\theta - 3cos\theta + 2(((e^2)^\theta)^\mu)*(1-2\mu^2)=0- AHashemi
- Thread
- Replies: 19
- Forum: General Math
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Direction of (Inertial) centrifugal force here?
Yes. Centripetal force and centrifugal inertial force have opposite directions. When I said it should be towards center of ellipse I was talking about centripetal force.- AHashemi
- Post #6
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Direction of (Inertial) centrifugal force here?
r is distance from center of rotation. in circular motions r is constant but here it changes by time. is center of a small curve center of a larger circle which that curve is departed from?- AHashemi
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Direction of (Inertial) centrifugal force here?
Homework Statement an object is sliding on an elliptical hill shown in picture. what is the direction of (inertial) centrifugal force at each moment? Homework Equations F=mv^2/r The Attempt at a Solution I think it should be towards the center of ellipse and value of r in the formula varies...- AHashemi
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- Centrifugal Centrifugal force Direction Force Inertial
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Heavy chain moving upward at constant velocity
But I need to remove the time parameter here and describe F as a function of y (the length of chain not lying on the table) I've got a bit confused. need more explanation.- AHashemi
- Post #5
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help