Recent content by ajay.05
-
A
How Can I Achieve Mastery in Physics?
Wow, Thank you Hiero But, can you suggest me any good source? I mean is the source a book or do I have to create the source myself?- ajay.05
- Post #7
- Forum: STEM Academic Advising
-
A
How Can I Achieve Mastery in Physics?
Greg, I'm ready to work and practice a lot, as I have said in my question. But the problem is, I don't know how do I go about this. I don't want to put my work blindly everywhere. I just wanted some path where can I go, so that I get a good deal of knowledge about this subject. I thought that it...- ajay.05
- Post #6
- Forum: STEM Academic Advising
-
A
How Can I Achieve Mastery in Physics?
Great link, Thank you- ajay.05
- Post #5
- Forum: STEM Academic Advising
-
A
How Can I Achieve Mastery in Physics?
Hello everyone, and first of all I would like to clarify that I don't think I'm asking a regular "how do people do physics" out of frustration. I am really interested in physics and I've joined a university for my Under Grad Physics course, and I want to go beyond what my course teaches. Is...- ajay.05
- Thread
- Guidance Master Physics
- Replies: 8
- Forum: STEM Academic Advising
-
A
High School Is a "meter" observer dependent?
Wow...Thank you- ajay.05
- Post #9
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
A
High School Is a "meter" observer dependent?
Thank you...Helped me a lot- ajay.05
- Post #7
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
A
High School Is a "meter" observer dependent?
I would like to know whether this occurs along with Lorentz contraction due to OUR definition of a meter.- ajay.05
- Post #5
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
A
High School Is a "meter" observer dependent?
I tried to mean like this...Think of a giant wall(stationary wrt earth) beside both of them, and think that they have the ability to mark exactly as per the SI definition on that wall...Now, when a beam of light passes they do their measurement. Now, as time dilates for the person in motion...- ajay.05
- Post #4
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
A
High School Is a "meter" observer dependent?
SI defines one meter as the distance traveled by light in one upon 299792458(=k) seconds, from which we get that, D=c*k, where k is marked above. So, let's consider two frames on at rest wrt the earth(f1) and another moving at, say 0.99*c(f2). SR says that the time dilates for f2 wrt f1. And...- ajay.05
- Thread
- Meter Observer
- Replies: 12
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
A
Magnetic field due to a current carrying loop
Wow! Thanks, but what does that 'high symmetry' here signify?- ajay.05
- Post #4
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
-
A
Magnetic field due to a current carrying loop
Homework Statement The actual question was to somehow derive the expression for a magnetic field at the center of a current carrying loop. Homework Equations The Biot-Savart's law equation dB = (mu/4π)*(i dl x r)/r^3 (I'm not actually good at typing in the equations, so please just forgive...- ajay.05
- Thread
- Current Field Loop Magnetic Magnetic field
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
-
A
High School Phase and Phase difference......Can somebody enlighten me?
Or can I say like this...phase is the condition/position of a particle at a particular point and at a particular instant of time in a traveling wave, and difference between trigonometric arguments of a particular particle at different instants of time is phase difference. Is that right? Anything... -
A
High School Phase and Phase difference......Can somebody enlighten me?
I'm currently studying wave mechanics(high school level), and more thing that makes scribble all over is the concept of phase and Phase difference. After these long tries, I could mathematically think of what they are, but cannot geometrically or logically express it. Can someone help me out... -
A
Insights How well do you know Albert Einstein? - Comments
I got 7/12- ajay.05
- Post #69
- Forum: Other Physics Topics
-
A
Graduate Is Matter Created continuously?
Thank You For your reply:)- ajay.05
- Post #12
- Forum: Quantum Physics