Recent content by ahhgidaa
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Imaginary fraction questions. lost.
i ended up with -2j-j^2 which i^2 is -1 so i finally got the answer 2-2j and i copied it exactly how it was but ure way of putting it help me with the math. idk why he writes it like that- ahhgidaa
- Post #3
- Forum: Precalculus Mathematics Homework Help
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Imaginary fraction questions. lost.
im studying for my circuits midterm and the proff has handouts with questions and answers but not detailed answers. i can't figure out how he went from a fraction to an answer. (-j2)(2+j2)/-j2+2+j2 the answer on the paper is 2-j2 i do not know what I am allowed to do with the 2 next to...- ahhgidaa
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- Fraction Imaginary Lost
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Precalculus Mathematics Homework Help
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Seperation of variable differential
Homework Statement 2y dy/dx = xy^2 + x y(0)= 2 The Attempt at a Solution the first step i did was take out the x on the right for x(y^2+1) 2y dy/dx = x(y^2+1) then shift things around 2y/(y^2+1) dy = x dx then integrate u substitution gives ln y^2+1 = 1/2 x^2 +...- ahhgidaa
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- Differential Variable
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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No, that is not correct. The correct answer is F_t(y) = [m(gL - gy)]/L.
force of tension a distance y from the bottom = m [(L-y)/L]*g tension = mgh mass per unit length times gravity- ahhgidaa
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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No, that is not correct. The correct answer is F_t(y) = [m(gL - gy)]/L.
a uniform rope of length L and mass m is hung vertically. what is the tension a distance y from the bottom? my final anwer that i got was F_t(y)= [m(L-y)*g] is this correct?- ahhgidaa
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- Tension
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Simple harmonic motion and particle speed
1, -1- ahhgidaa
- Post #10
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Simple harmonic motion and particle speed
for velocity graph the max amplitude is Vmax at 3/4T and for the displacement x at 0 was 3/4T. how do you get that acc equation? i thinks that's what you were trying to have me do. but what do i think or do to go from V = -wAsin(wt) to Vmax = wA. dx/dt at x=0? then diff that. which i dnt...- ahhgidaa
- Post #8
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Simple harmonic motion and particle speed
well i found the equations on the next page of my book. ha. and have been looking at them and i do not see how they mathematically went from -wAsin(wt) to just wA for Vmax. I am looking at the graphs to but my math isn't strong enough to see how they could drop the trig func. but the A i got...- ahhgidaa
- Post #6
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Simple harmonic motion and particle speed
v=dx/dt= -wAsin(wt) and x= Acos(wt) what is the little t, time. is the time the period? and is 2 cycles per second 2 rad/sec. ? and just fmi, with the differential equation with x(t) when would i use that. when i have as specific time. I am just unsure about a lot of stuff. sry.- ahhgidaa
- Post #4
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Simple harmonic motion and particle speed
Motion of particle shows a max acc. of 30 m/s2 and a frequency of 120 cycles per minuet. assuming SHM determine, the amplitude and max velocity. i found the sqrt of k/m to be 12.57 even though neither was given and the frequency to 2 cycles/sec. i do not know what relations to use to work...- ahhgidaa
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- Harmonic Harmonic motion Motion Particle Simple harmonic motion Speed
- Replies: 10
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help