Recent content by applestrudle
-
Correlation coefficient: show 1-r^2 is the ratio of 0th and 1st order models
The zeroth order model gives E0 = Var(y) I've tried two methods: Calculating 1-r^2 and trying to get E1/E0. Calculating E1/E0 and trying to get 1-r^2.- applestrudle
- Thread
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
-
Group Theory why transformations of Hamiltonian are unitary?
In lectures we were showing Tψ(r) = ψ(Ur) = ΣDij ψ(r) Dij has to be unitary and form a representation of T - I'm just trying to figure out the proof. Are you saying this is only try if you scale the position vector r?- applestrudle
- Post #3
- Forum: Linear and Abstract Algebra
-
Group Theory why transformations of Hamiltonian are unitary?
This is what I have so far: I'm trying to show that the matrix D has to be unitary. It is the matrix that transforms the wavefunction.- applestrudle
- Thread
- Group Group theory Hamiltonian Theory Transformations
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Linear and Abstract Algebra
-
L = 0 (s) orbital potentials V(r) as n increases - why are...
... why are there more nodes/zeros? If l = 0 then the angular momentum contribution to the effective potential is zero, and there is the coublomb potential only. So shouldn't it always go as ~ -k/r^2 (k = constant) like the n=1 s orbital? Why is it that for n = 2 is there 1 zero, n= 3 there...- applestrudle
- Thread
- Orbital Potentials
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter
-
How do you solve this 2nd ODE for a pendulums displacement...
..when it is released from rest with velocity (v0, 0) I can get 1.6.5 but I can't get this:- applestrudle
- Thread
- Displacement Ode Pendulum
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Mechanics
-
Undergrad Example of *Non* Cartesian Vector/Tensor (not the coordinate s
Isn't a vector an rank 1 tensor? So I mean a rank 1 version of this (https://www.google.co.uk/webhp?sourceid=chrome-instant&ion=1&espv=2&ie=UTF-8#q=cartesian%20tensor%20definition) Is a Cartesian vector just a vector with an orthogonal basis that transforms to another orthogonal basis by a...- applestrudle
- Post #6
- Forum: Calculus
-
Undergrad Example of *Non* Cartesian Vector/Tensor (not the coordinate s
Does anyone have any examples? It would really help- applestrudle
- Post #4
- Forum: Calculus
-
Undergrad Example of *Non* Cartesian Vector/Tensor (not the coordinate s
Does this just mean all proper/polar vectors are always Cartesian vectors? and are proper rotations (determinate +1) ? You can have a Cartesian vector which transforms as a vector under proper rotations but does not transform as a vector under improper rotations (determinant -1). I.e you...- applestrudle
- Post #3
- Forum: Calculus
-
Undergrad Example of *Non* Cartesian Vector/Tensor (not the coordinate s
...system, I mean as in the Cartesian Vector/Tensor definition. I get that if you have two mutually orthogonal basises which are theta degrees apart and the transformation from one basis to the other follows the same as a rotation by theta degrees i.e: V'i = Rij Vj then it is a Cartesian...- applestrudle
- Thread
- Cartesian Coordinate Example
- Replies: 13
- Forum: Calculus
-
Group theory? This solution doesn't make sense....
THANKS! :D- applestrudle
- Post #3
- Forum: Topology and Analysis
-
Group theory? This solution doesn't make sense....
Case 2: I get that D = c I means A must also be proportional to I but how does that mean B must be diagonal? Question: Answers:- applestrudle
- Thread
- Group Group theory Theory
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Topology and Analysis
-
Proving the B field in a wire only has theta component?
Homework Statement Prove in a current carrying wire the magnetic field only has a theta component. Homework Equations ∇ ⋅ B = 0 (dive of magnetic field zero, 2nd Maxwell Eq) ∇ x B = μ J (Ampere's Law, 4th Maxwell Eq) Cylindrical symmetry means B field only dependent on r (distance from z...- applestrudle
- Thread
- B field Component Field Theta Wire
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
-
What is a GeV/beam? What is 45.6GeV/beam for 1 electron only
Oh? So one electron has 45.6GeV of energy!?- applestrudle
- Post #3
- Forum: High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics
-
What is a GeV/beam? What is 45.6GeV/beam for 1 electron only
I'm doing an essay on L3 experiment and the LEP collider and the first energy the electrons and positrons had were "45.6GeV/beam". I want to convert this to the amount of energy for one electron/positron and see how much mass a single electron/positron gains. I know 1GeV = 10^9 * 1.6 x 10^-19 J...- applestrudle
- Thread
- Electron
- Replies: 6
- Forum: High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics
-
Special Relativity Time Dilation Santa question
I am doing a presentation and want to make sure I'm not misunderstanding something very fundamental. My argument goes like this: t0 = ϒt Santa is moving very fast and from his point of view he is in proper time. This means that if it takes him t0 seconds to deliver a present, the amount of...- applestrudle
- Thread
- Dilation Length contraction Relativity Special relativity Time Time dialation Time dilation
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Special and General Relativity