Recent content by AndreJ
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Trig for Calculus-Based Physics: What's Used?
Some examples of (basic) trigonometry in physics could be: Force resolutes - FgCos(Theta) Addition of Sine waves - Sine(X+Y), used in electronics Oscillations etc There's much, much more than that, but that's some applicable examples for you.- AndreJ
- Post #12
- Forum: STEM Academic Advising
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Application of complex numbers in Engineering?
I'm currently studying complex numbers in my high maths class, moving onto trigonometry. I already know some applications of complex numbers, such as phase differences in capacitive and inductive circuits, but what other applications are there? Can they be applied to circular motion in...- AndreJ
- Thread
- Application Complex Complex numbers Engineering Numbers
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Can Eating Bugs in Rice Be Safe?
In Thailand I had a bag full of fried crickets, cockroaches and other bugs. And I'm still alive. In fact, it was very tasty.- AndreJ
- Post #10
- Forum: Biology and Medical
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Solar Cells - Is there anyone here involved in research, production, hobby, etc
From a fiscal point of view:running cost, maintenance cost (replacing cells etc..) and initial cost is obviously the optimum values to try and minimize. That being said, You will need to investigate the optimum way to set up, run and maintain the solar cells, with a respect to cost. This could...- AndreJ
- Post #2
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Build a Colpitts Oscillator with LM555 Timer
What he meant was that: you're using the wrong method for the problem. Although, He might have interpreted it as though you wanted to build the oscillator solely using IC's. Basically, I'd say that you'd need the 555 to start the oscillator circuit at a specified time, t, wherein it just runs...- AndreJ
- Post #4
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Ideas for self teaching chemistry?
What I mean is, theories/basics of chemistry without the lab work (so it's just theoretical, not experimental or practical).- AndreJ
- Post #6
- Forum: STEM Academic Advising
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The smartest man in universe believes in Intelligent Design
He should just use the water displacement method, and not take it out. -
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Ideas for self teaching chemistry?
Any suggestions for theoretical chemistry , though?- AndreJ
- Post #3
- Forum: STEM Academic Advising
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Preparing for Physics Olympiad: What to Study and Resources to Use
And what type of topics have you previously studied? I'd suggest going over past material, your physics textbook, some outside reading, maybe a few wikipedia articles and reading other textbooks.- AndreJ
- Post #4
- Forum: STEM Academic Advising
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Wire melts because of high current - help
It was merely a suggestion, rather than a definite answer. Since, I was just going to give an idea but not a solution. I can see how it is irrelevant now, but my original post was just to give a suggestion which may help. The OP's post has been solved, though. So this conversation is no...- AndreJ
- Post #10
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Wire melts because of high current - help
True, but we are not given the frequency of current, diameter or gauge of wire or material of wire, so I can only suggest the skin effect without any other information. Then again, there will be cooling effects of the posts and such.- AndreJ
- Post #7
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Is dual engineering MS-MBA worth it?
Well, what do you plan to do for a career? What are your aspirations?- AndreJ
- Post #3
- Forum: STEM Academic Advising
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How Much Energy Is Required to Convert Ice at -13°C to Steam at 113°C?
Does that mean that, during phase change the energy will be a constant amount, or will it still change with change in specific heat capacity (as I thought it was)?- AndreJ
- Post #4
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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How Much Energy Is Required to Convert Ice at -13°C to Steam at 113°C?
The specific heat formula is indeed, mc\DeltaT, where m=mass, c=specific heat capacity and \DeltaT= change in temperature. You'll need to find what energy is required in each transformation, from ice->water then water->steam, using the different specific heat capacities. The answer should be...- AndreJ
- Post #2
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Wire melts because of high current - help
I think you'll need to investigate something called "the skin effect".- AndreJ
- Post #4
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help