m * -1*ω2 = D((2*cos(ak)- 2)
omega as a function of D,m,a,k
maybe this:
-1*ω2 = \stackrel{D((2*cos(ak)- 2)}{m}
-ω = √ \stackrel{D((2*cos(ak)- 2)}{m}
ω = - √ \stackrel{D((2*cos(ak)- 2)}{m}
Where is my mistake?
B*(-A) = 2A+2A*C
-AB = 2A + 2AC
divide by A:
-B = 2 + 2C
so in the real equation:
m * -sin(aik)*ω2 = D((2*sin(aki)cos(ak)- 2*(sin(aik))
divide by sin(aik):
m * -1*ω2 = D((2*cos(ak)- 2)
Is this right?
m * -sin(aik)*ω2 = D((2*sin(aki)cos(ak)- 2*(sin(aik))
I think:
sin(aik) we can canceled out:
m *ω2 = D(2*sin(aki)cos(ak)- (sin(aik))
Is this right?
and then?