Recent content by Bullington
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Voltage gain of a bipolar transistor circuit
I think the original poster's questions have not been answered; these are the questions I will answer and I hope I have interpreted correctly: 1) How can I verify the bjt voltage gain from 1) base to emitter 2) base to collector 3) emitter to collector 2) If I have...- Bullington
- Post #24
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Challenge Math Challenge - June 2019
Still fun though! Thanks!- Bullington
- Post #17
- Forum: Math Proof Training and Practice
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Challenge Math Challenge - June 2019
Oh Ok, Thanks!- Bullington
- Post #15
- Forum: Math Proof Training and Practice
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Challenge Math Challenge - June 2019
Whoops! Must have misread the question:- Bullington
- Post #13
- Forum: Math Proof Training and Practice
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Challenge Math Challenge - June 2019
Answer: Answer:- Bullington
- Post #11
- Forum: Math Proof Training and Practice
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Nyquist Plot vs. Complex Function Plot
This is not a homework problem, I just am confused a little about the differences between a Nyquist plot and the plot of a complex function. I believe they are the same given the domain of the plot of a complex function is for all real numbers equal to or greater than zero. However, I am having...- Bullington
- Thread
- Complex Complex function Function Plot
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Undergrad Schrödinger's Equation Infinite Potential Well
Ah, I See now. Last question then; why is ##\psi (x) =0## when ##V(x)=\infty##?- Bullington
- Post #3
- Forum: Quantum Physics
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Undergrad Schrödinger's Equation Infinite Potential Well
Given the equation ##\frac{d^2 \psi (x)}{{dt}^2}+\frac{2m}{{\hbar}^2}(E-V(x))=0## the general solution is: $$\psi (x)=A_1 e^{ix \sqrt{\frac{2m}{{\hbar}^2}(E-V(x))}} +A_2 e^{-ix \sqrt{\frac{2m}{{\hbar}^2}(E-V(x))}}$$ If we have an infinite potential well: ## V(x)=\begin{cases} \infty \quad x\ge...- Bullington
- Thread
- Infinite Infinite potential well Potential Potential well Quantum and general physics Schrodinger's equation Wave equation
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Quantum Physics
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Undergrad What causes confusion in testing time invariance?
I understand what time invariance means but there are a few catches that I'm completely confused about: Suppose we have $$y(t)=x(\alpha t-\beta)$$ to test time invariance we shift the input then "plug" it into the output:$$x_1(t_1)=x(t-t_o)$$ so this is when I become confused; when we plug...- Bullington
- Thread
- Confusion Electrical circuit Invariance Lti Time Time invariance
- Replies: 1
- Forum: General Math
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How Can We Measure the Speed of Light Over a Long Distance?
Thanks for your help! Thanks for the sources too, I really Appreciate it! I still have some misunderstandings of the whole process. So when you push the rod, the molecules inside the rod move, but; they can only propagate as fast as the speed of sound. But if you apply a voltage source, then it...- Bullington
- Post #5
- Forum: Optics
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How Can We Measure the Speed of Light Over a Long Distance?
Thanks for the reply! Yes, I just want a conceptual understanding of the question, so everything is perfect: resistance is zero; the two rods are spaced very far apart. What else might be required for the voltage to reach the end? Although; what I'm really after is: Which would travel faster...- Bullington
- Post #3
- Forum: Optics
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How Can We Measure the Speed of Light Over a Long Distance?
The main question stems from the answer for this one: If I have a light year long rod and push it on one end, how long would it take for the other end to move? Still Unsure of this answer. Main Question: If I had 2, light-year long conductive rods with a voltmeter attached at the ends then...- Bullington
- Thread
- Confusion Electrcity Light light year Phyiscs Voltage Year
- Replies: 17
- Forum: Optics
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Will two lasers deliver exactly double the heating?
Lets say we do the slit experiment, is there a way to test the energy of the dark spots? I'm getting conflicting information,. Someone said that even if the two lasers are destructive there energy will be double. Is there any documentation on this? Maybe a good introductory book?- Bullington
- Post #13
- Forum: Thermodynamics
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Will two lasers deliver exactly double the heating?
Ah, this is interesting, I would like to know where I can find out more about this; I believe there is energy, but I can't justify.- Bullington
- Post #12
- Forum: Thermodynamics
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Will two lasers deliver exactly double the heating?
Well, I would think it wouldn't be double, maybe if the lasers interfered constructively then I would say the energy would increase, but two lasers on the same spot without any interference, that doubles? This is a new topic for me so I'd like to look into it a bit more, is there any reference...- Bullington
- Post #8
- Forum: Thermodynamics