Recent content by CaptainHammer

Just apply Gauss's law and you're ready to go. The scenario you described corresponds to a closed surface. Therefore, you need the area of the circle, not it's perimeter.

Ok, if that's what you want. All I can do is recommend some books so you get the basics and the proceed to more advanced stuff, like creating the antimatter you desire: For the math, you'll need to learn calculus, algebra, probability, statistics and geometry. There are too many books...

bodykey, trying to do physics without mathematics truly is impossible. Physics is the interpretation of the universe around us. Sure, you can see something happen several times and predict the outcome if you see it again. But physics is more than that. Physics is describing the universe with...

Sometimes the simplest, dumbest thing is the correct one.

Does the order of resolution matter? If not, do the graphic first. z will be in the fourth quadrant with coordinates (1, -i) e^(iz)=e^[i(1-i)]=e.e^i edit: Think of e as the radius r.

Next year I should start my master's degree (if everything goes well this year). I have my doubts regarding which area to choose. I know most the teachers. I know with which I would like to work. But I don't want that bias compromising my choice. My university has the following areas for...

I'm currently on the 3rd year of my Physics degree and can I honestly say, I should have taken mathematics first. It may just be because of teaching method of my university, but the teachers give a lot more importance to the mathematics part than the comprehension of the physical phenomenon.

Hi everyone, new guy here. I am currently writing a short essay on the beginning of the universe. I chose not to put this in the Homework section mainly because it does not fit the template, and I think that it's an interesting discussion. More interesting than a simple homework. My essay...