Recent content by Cameron Blake

I agree. What I'm trying to say is that, as I see it now, there are three definitions: energy/work, momentum, and force. Because these all deal with just mass and it's position through time, differing only by how they are combined together, I feel like they can be related together better than I...

AlephZero, Sorry, I misspoke about the integration. I agree that it's 'meaning' is not obvious, it was just attempt I made to connect momentum and energy without creating two separate definitions. My objective of this argument (whether or not I made it clear enough) is to create a logical...

Okay jbriggs444, what I gather from you is that we can say separable forces exist only if we can A.) make a distinction at one point in time that only one force is acting upon an object (which I would think is technically, by-definition, impossible) B.) if we are able to make claim as to the...

256bits, I suppose simplification for educational purposes makes since, however I consider the textbook a specific case. What I am asking is the question of "can a force exists if there is no acceleration?" If force is only defined from quantities of mass and acceleration I don't understand...

I apologize in advance for the length of this post, if you wish to reduce reading skip to paragraph 5. Or if you are super lazy, the final paragraph. I've had long running difficulties with these classical concepts. Not to say I can't apply or use them. I've taken three different mechanics...