Homework Statement
For a solar tower compare the total force on the air column in the tower
(i) by calculating the pressure at its bottom and top
(ii) from Archimedes’ Law.
Hint: there is a temperature
difference between top and bottom of the tower.
I have to estimate height...
Hi,
Homework Statement
Show that for every x in (Z/ 7161 Z)*, the order of x divides 30.
Homework Equations
(Z/ 7161 Z)* is the group of units of Z/ 7161 Z.
The Attempt at a Solution
I factorised 7161: 7161 = 3 * 7 * 11 * 31
I used the Chinese remainder theorem to show that (Z/...
Homework Statement
Given two concentric spherical metal shells, with radii a and b (a < b), and surface charge densities Sa and Sb.
Find the capacitance if Sa = - Sb.
Homework Equations
C = Q/V
The Attempt at a Solution
I would know how to solve this if the absolute values of the...
Hi,
Homework Statement
lim (xy²)/(sin(x² + y²))
(x,y) -> (0,0)
The Attempt at a Solution
I think the answer is 0, but I don't know how to get rid of the sin (x² + y²). I thought about using taylor series but I'm not sure if that works with two variables.
Can someone help me out?
Hi,
Homework Statement
Can all permutations of {A,B,C,D} be made by multiplications of transpositions (AB), (BC), (CD)? And by multiplications of transpostion (AB) and 4-cycle (ABCD)? What is the maximum number of multiplications needed in both cases?
Homework Equations
All...
Sorry for the double post, but I came across another problem when writing it down. v(i+1) doesn't have to exist right? And there doesn't have to be a smallest v(i+1). So how would one formulate the sequence?
v_{i+1} \in [v_1, sup V) perhaps?
Or is it enough to state v(i+1) exists and v(i+1)...
Hi,
Homework Statement
V is a non-empty, upper bounded subset of R. Show that a sequence (v_n)_{n \geq 0} in V exists such that: 1)v_0 \leq v_1 \leq ... and 2) the limit of the sequence is sup V. (Hint: use a recursive construction)
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution...
I've calculated the distance from the image created by the mirror to the mirror. It is to the right side of the mirror. Let's call the distance x.
I now want to calculate the distance to the flat side of the sphere. I think I should use: (1/n * R) + x, because that image is not in glass anymore...
I see, thanks. One final question just to check: the other image would be affected by this as well right? (Image created by mirror looks closer) and both images would be virtual.
Well, we're looking at the dot with a zero degree angle, so there wouldn't be any refraction right? I guess the mirror refracts some light as well, which could explain a second image. Thank you for your response.
Hi,
http://imageshack.us/photo/my-images/141/optica.png/
The sphere in the picture is made of glass with n = 1.60.
The curved side of this sphere is a mirror. The question is why we see two images of the black dot.
Homework Equations
Snells law?
The Attempt at a Solution
One...