Recent content by Bryan52803

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    Mod-11 Ripple Counter Homework: Solve Error w/T Flip-Flops

    Homework Statement Create a mod-11 ripple counter using Flip flops and standard logic gates. Only usable flipflops are T,D, and JK. I've used T.Homework Equations Using Quartus II simulation softwareThe Attempt at a Solution I have the block diagram all done and the simulation. Everything...
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    (Non/)Equlibrium and Newton's Laws of Motion

    If you think about the ideal concepts of this type of motion, you can see that mass does not matter. Start to solve the equation as if you had a mass (just use 'm' in place of the unknown quantity) and you'll see it's not as important as you think. If you get stuck in the actual solving, post...
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    Solve Motion Position Homework: Answer at 6 sec - 10/46 m

    The problem is much simpler than it looks. Remember from calculus how velocity and displacement are related. Hint: Remember that this may not necessarily be a constant acceleration problem. Bryan
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    How Do You Calculate Jimmy's Car Distance and Height on the Ramp?

    I'm assuming the problem is implying that the final velocity you derived (which appears correct) is the final velocity at the edge of the ramp in the appropriate directional vector, as you also have assumed. The x-component of his velocity vector remains unchanged right? The only force is...
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    Calculating Particle Descent on a Smooth Sphere: Practical Solution Guide

    Someone please correct me if I'm mistaken, but they way I see it, there isn't any centripetal force involved, only gravity affecting a particle on a variable sloped plane. That said, logically from the description you give me I assume that there is no friction and thus since it is jarred from...
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    What is the Physics behind the Coaxial Cable?

    I understand! Thanks for the explanation!
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    What is the Physics behind the Coaxial Cable?

    Thanks for the speedy reply! Actually INSIDE the material, there is no field. In the cavity of the outer conductor, there is a negative field resulting from the wire, E = k(-q)/r^2, r being the distance from the wire and -q being the charge on the wire. If the outer conductor has a charge of...
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    What is the Physics behind the Coaxial Cable?

    Homework Statement "A coaxial cable consists of an inner wire and a concentric cylindrical outer conductor. If the conductors carry equal but opposite charges, show that there is no net charge on the outside of the outer conductor. Homework Equations Gauss's Law The Attempt at a...
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