Recent content by danmel413
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Inverting Shifted Laplace function
Homework Statement A beam is supported at one end, as shown in the diagram (PROBLEM 11 page 281 of Lea, 159 of the course pack). A block of mass M and length l is placed on the beam, as shown. Write down the known conditions at x = 0. Use the Laplace transform to solve for the beam...- danmel413
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- Beam bending Differential equation Function Inverse laplace transform Laplace Laplace transform
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- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Fourier/heat problem involving hyperbolic sine
T(x,y,z) satisfies ∂T/∂t =D∇2T and T(x,y,z) = T1 + τ(x,y,z)- danmel413
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Fourier/heat problem involving hyperbolic sine
Homework Statement A rectangular box measuring a x b x c has all its walls at temperature T1 except for the one at z=c which is held at temperature T2. When the box comes to equilibrium, the temperature function T(x,y,z) satisfies ∂T/∂t =D∇2T with the time derivative on the left equal to zero...- danmel413
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- Fourier Fourier analysis Fourier series Heat Hyperbolic Sine
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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How Does Time Affect the Displacement of a Plucked Violin String?
Homework Statement A violin string is plucked to the shape of a triangle with initial displacement: y(x,0) = { 0.04x if 0 < x < L/4 (0.04/3)(L-x) if L/4 < x < L Find the displacement of the string at later times. Plot your result up to the n = 10...- danmel413
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- Fourier Fourier series Wave
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- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Can the Vibrational Spectrum of HCl Be Explained by Isotopic Differences?
Well by the definition of reduced mass, μ=(mHmCl)/(mH+mCl). If were to make it (mHmCl')/(mH+mCl') - (mHmCl)/(mH+mCl) I can reduce it down to (m2HΔmCl)/((mH+mCl')((mH+mCl')). Which is equal to the correct answer if ((mH+mCl')(mH+mCl))=(mH+mCl)2 (The denominator) but I don't understand why the...- danmel413
- Post #5
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Can the Vibrational Spectrum of HCl Be Explained by Isotopic Differences?
Bump. I have the same question. I would assume the change in vibration frequencies would be equal to Δf=(n/2π)√(k/Δμ) but when I look at the solution, the Δμ is in the numerator and there's a factor of -1/(2μ3/2). How does that work? Also, when finding Δμ, the way I've worked it out only works...- danmel413
- Post #3
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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What Are the Key Properties and Applications of Hermitian Operators?
Basically I've seen some expressions involving Hermitian Operators that I can't seem to justify, that others on the internet throw around like axiomatic starting points. (AB+BA)+ = (AB)++(BA)+? Why does this work? Assuming A&B are hermitian, I get why we can assume A+B is hermitian, but does...- danmel413
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- Hermitian Operator Operators Quantum Quantum mechaincs
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Solve Infinite Square Well Homework: Find Energy, Probability
Thanks everyone for your help. I realized my entire problem came from me not copying down the coefficient equation correctly when I went to solve it.- danmel413
- Post #6
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Solve Infinite Square Well Homework: Find Energy, Probability
Homework Statement ISW walls at 0 and L, wavefunction ψ(x) = { A for x<L/2; -A for x>L/2. Find the lowest possible energy and the probability to measure it? Homework Equations Schrödinger equation ψ(x)=(√2/L)*(sin(nπx/L) cn=√(2/a)∫sin(nπx/L)dx {0<x<a} En=n2π2ħ2/2ma2 The Attempt at a...- danmel413
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- Energy Infinite Infinite square well Particle Probability Quantum Square Square well
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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How to Convert Capacitance in cm to Farads for a Transmission Line Experiment?
Homework Statement Basically I have to convert from Gaussian Units in a Transmission Line Experiment. I don't get what the point of expressing Capacitance in cm is and I find this very confusing. Homework Equations The equation I've been given is C'=Q'/V=w/4πh, (1) where the prime denotes "per...- danmel413
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- Capacitance Gaussian Unit conversion Units
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the minimum kinetic energy of two electrons in a 1D box
Homework Statement Problem: Consider a "crystal" consisting of two nuclei and two electrons arranged like this: q1 q2 q1 q2 with a distance d betweem each. (q1=e, q2=-e) a) Find the potential energy as a function of d. b) Assuming the electrons to be restricted to a one-dimensional...- danmel413
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- 1d Box Electrons Energy Kinetic Kinetic energy Minimum Particle in a box Potential energy Quantum Schrodinger equation
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Velocity x' as a function of x, subject to a force function
Homework Statement Find the velocity x' as a function of the displacement x for a particle of mass m, which starts from rest at x =0, subject to the following force function: F0 + cx Homework Equations Fx = m d2x/dt2 ax=Fx/m=x''=v dv/dx The Attempt at a Solution So I'm pretty sure I'm doing...- danmel413
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- displacement force function speed velocity
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help