Recent content by Charanjit

Hmm...ok never knew that. Thanks.

Here is an example... d/dz(dp/dx) = d/dx(dp/dz) I don't remember learning this in my calculus or differential equations classes unless it was called something else.

Yes, I understand that F=ma = 0 since the person will not move. Now the three terms that come into play... would the centrifugal force help at all since the Earth is rotating?

Homework Statement How would the weight of a person in some place (48 North and 123 West) change if the rotation rate increased so a day was 3 hours long? Homework Equations F=ma The Attempt at a Solution The above is not the only equation I think that is needed for this. Not...

Homework Statement A swimming pool is circular with a 40-ft. diameter. The depth is constant along east-west lines and increases linearly from 2 ft.at the south end to 7 ft. at the north end. Find the volume of water in the pool. Homework Equations Dont know how to enter integrals...

Hmm.. I see. Thanks a lot. With the functions that arise in double integrals, how to know if the function is even?

I am just starting to do double integrals and came acorss an issue. I remembered from single integrals when we integrate from limits for say -1 to 1, we can double it and change integration limits to 0 to 1. Now, when is this the case? Basically, when can we not do this?

1. Homework Statement This is a science equation, just having trouble rearranging to solve for a variable. The equation is below. Basically I want the equation to be in the form of delta T = T2-T1 = ... 2. Homework Equations (-R/L)[ln(p2/p1)] = [(1/T2)-(1/T1)] 3. The...

After posting this, I found something, why not divide both sides by T, that will give us the relationship the question wanted right?

1. Homework Statement Derive a relationship between dq/T , dT/T, dp/p , Cp , and R for an ideal gas. 2. Homework Equations dQ = dU + dW and/or dq = du + dw (for a unit mass) p*d(alpha) = dw (alpha = specific volume V/m) du = Cv*dT p(alpha) = RT (Ideal gas equation, a different...

Nevermind, I found the answer.

This is a qualitative question not quantitative. But for some equations that do go with this are the following: Delta(E)=Q-W --First law of Thermodynamics

1. Homework Statement What si the difference between the molar specific heat at constant volume and at constant pressure? Homework Equations The Attempt at a Solution

Wow, its a tough one. I got it solved. Thanks anyways.

Yes, meters.