Recent content by bobmerhebi
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Double Atwood Machine: relation between the contraints & the variables ?
well i now know how this turns out to be. simple said, the radii of the pulleys are assumed to be negligible with respect to the length of the strings.- bobmerhebi
- Post #2
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Double Atwood Machine: relation between the contraints & the variables ?
Double Atwood Machine: relation between the contraints & the variables ?! Hello. I am taking an analytical mechanics course & there's 2 "simple" equations relating the constraints to the variables. The problem is actually a class example. Here is it 1. The figure of the example is attached...- bobmerhebi
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- Atwood Atwood machine Machine Relation Variables
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Numerical Methods: 3 Point Formula
Hello there, I am taking a Numerical Methods course & i had a lecture today when we did an example on the 3-point formula to approximate the 1st derivative of f. the example included 4 given x's with their images by f. & we had to get all the images for the 1st derivative of f. so we...- bobmerhebi
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- Formula Numerical Numerical methods Point
- Replies: 1
- Forum: MATLAB, Maple, Mathematica, LaTeX
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F(z) = [1-cosh(z)] / z^3. its pole, order & residue
Doing this i get: f(z) = 1 - (1 + z2/2 + z4 / 4! + z6 / 6! + ...) = - \sum^{\infty}_{n = 1}z2n/(2n)! tends to 0 as z tends to 0 but this is not the limit we have for a pole. but its for a removable singular point. isn't it ?- bobmerhebi
- Post #3
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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F(z) = [1-cosh(z)] / z^3. its pole, order & residue
[b]1. Show that f(z) = [1 - cosh(z)] / z3 has a pole as its singular point. Determine its order m & find the residue B. [b]2. lim |f(z)| tends to \infty as z tends to singular point bm + bm+1(z-z0)+...+ b1(z-z0)m-1 + \sum^{\infty}_{n = 0}an(z-z0)n= (z-z0) m f(z) [b]3. f(z) = [1...- bobmerhebi
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- Pole Residue
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Stargazing Expert Astrophotography Tips & Discussions | Share Your Photos!
How to ? Easy. You just need to search for a cam-telescope adapter. its called by some a telescope adapter & others call it a cam adapter. you get either a kit or the parts individually. I personally recommend the kit. It consists or the adpater + a T-ring that fits you cam from one end & the...- bobmerhebi
- Post #81
- Forum: Astronomy and Astrophysics
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Stargazing Expert Astrophotography Tips & Discussions | Share Your Photos!
Hey there, No its NOT necessarily. I have been an amateur astrophotographer for about more than a year now. I got my first digi cam; a Canon G9, although its expensive but you can find other than this that you can use. My first astrophoto was using my Canon EOS 750QD which is around 10 years...- bobmerhebi
- Post #80
- Forum: Astronomy and Astrophysics
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Graduate Showing Uniqueness of z^(1/3), z^(1/2) & ln(z) in Complex Plane
Dear Mentors, Could anyone include explanations about the Laurent series, & the Residues & Poles ? Everything for an undergraduate course ? I didn't find anything about that on the forum. if there's a good one please tell me. Thank You in Advance ---------------- Yours Truly BOB Merhebi...- bobmerhebi
- Post #4
- Forum: Calculus
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Stargazing Expert Astrophotography Tips & Discussions | Share Your Photos!
Hello guys. I would just like to share with you my images & webstie. Direct link to my images: http://picasaweb.google.com/BOBMerhebi Website: [PLAIN]www.astrobob.tk[/URL] I will be glad to read you comments or suggestions. Thank you, BOB- bobmerhebi
- Post #75
- Forum: Astronomy and Astrophysics
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Help needed in solving an IVP D.E. over 2 intervals
thx i will retry it late this night. unfortunately i have to submit my assignment 2moro morning. but never mind. thanks for ur sincere help- bobmerhebi
- Post #11
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Help needed in solving an IVP D.E. over 2 intervals
thx i will retry it late this night. unfortunately i have to submit my assignment 2moro morning. but never mind. thanks for ur sincere help- bobmerhebi
- Post #10
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Help needed in solving an IVP D.E. over 2 intervals
y = (5/6)sin2x + cos2x + (1/3)sinx ... (2) with 0 ≤ x ≤ π/2 y = sin 2x + cos 2x ... (4) with x (just greater than not or equal) π/2 & y(π/2) = -2/3 & y'(π/2) = -5/3 then i should use these new initial conditions with (4). for what? i have y = sin 2x + cos 2x ... (4) sorry, it might...- bobmerhebi
- Post #8
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Help needed in solving an IVP D.E. over 2 intervals
sorry but i still don't get it. lets go all over again. 1st u asked what is e. its the exponential. why ? is there anything wrong with it? 2nd: u told me to take a = \pi, less than & grater than \pi. why is that? & what do u mean by a? then u said to use y(\pi/2) & y'(\pi/2). but which...- bobmerhebi
- Post #6
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Help needed in solving an IVP D.E. over 2 intervals
sorry but i still don't get it. lets go all over again. 1st u asked what is e. its the exponential. why ? is there anything wrong with it? 2nd: u told me to take a = \pi, less than & grater than \pi. why is that? & what do u mean by a? then u said to use y(\pi/2) & y'(\pi/2). but which y? the...- bobmerhebi
- Post #5
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Help needed in solving an IVP D.E. over 2 intervals
ur right about c1 & c2 but i got used to use them for the homog. solution & A & B... for the particulat sol.'s after calculating for \pi/2 for both y & y' with x btw 0 & \pi/2 i get: y(\pi/2) = -2/3 & y'(\pi/2) = -1 . but now what? im asked to find a solution so that y & y' are...- bobmerhebi
- Post #3
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help