Recent content by DarkDrag0nite
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High School Math stuff that hasn't been proven
If that's the definition, that's the answer. Thank you :)- DarkDrag0nite
- Post #87
- Forum: General Math
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High School Math stuff that hasn't been proven
Is there anyone prove that circle and square have 360 degree ?- DarkDrag0nite
- Post #82
- Forum: General Math
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Undergrad Energy in waves (Amplitude and Frequency)
Anyway, Wavelength and Amplitude are different.- DarkDrag0nite
- Post #17
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Undergrad Energy in waves (Amplitude and Frequency)
Thank everyone. But I think I am missing some important point of Photoelectric effect. Isn't that means amplitude is not proportion to energy ?- DarkDrag0nite
- Post #14
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Undergrad Energy in waves (Amplitude and Frequency)
---------- About Mechanics waves --------- We know that in mechanics waves, energy is proportion to Amplitude^2. So we can write equation as E = kA^2 , where k is a constant. Is it possible to find this constant (k) ? Is k different in other waves (meaning it is depended on other...- DarkDrag0nite
- Thread
- Energy Frequency Waves
- Replies: 17
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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What is the Degree of Freedom of a System?
Thank you so much ! This is exactly what I'm looking for. :)- DarkDrag0nite
- Post #10
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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What is the Degree of Freedom of a System?
I've checked. For the first system, there is four choices: 1. 2DOF 2. 3DOF 3. 4DOF 4. 6DOF For the second system, it is writing test. Anyway, Please ignore the choices. The choices are usually incorrect.- DarkDrag0nite
- Post #8
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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What is the Degree of Freedom of a System?
No other instructions were given in this exam. I'm currently in high school and never learn such these theorems. I know only DOF is how many axis the object can move/rotate. (Of course, my friends know nothing) Wikipedia and many website do not give enough information. Could you please...- DarkDrag0nite
- Post #7
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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What is the Degree of Freedom of a System?
I get the idea. But do we count DOF from the spring too ?- DarkDrag0nite
- Post #4
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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What is the Degree of Freedom of a System?
Anybody please ? Maybe I didn't give much information about variable. R = radius of the pulley k = spring constant (I don't think we really need it) M, m = mass of the object- DarkDrag0nite
- Post #2
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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What is the Degree of Freedom of a System?
This is not really the homework. It is the university examination problem. The problem here is many teachers/professors answer differently and not much detailed. And we don't know who was the exact professor who create these problems. Homework Statement Instuction: Find the number of...- DarkDrag0nite
- Thread
- Degree Degree of freedom System
- Replies: 9
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Graduate HUP Greeting: Meaning & Opinions
About Pilot Wave ? I found this on wikipedia. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilot_wave#Principles So is my second hypothesis right ? "Although we can not measure/predict anything exactly, everything is certain." Still not sure about this correctness from wikipedia. Thank in advance for many...- DarkDrag0nite
- Post #16
- Forum: Quantum Physics
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Graduate HUP Greeting: Meaning & Opinions
This might be the answer. I forgot to think about wave function. Thank- DarkDrag0nite
- Post #6
- Forum: Quantum Physics
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Graduate HUP Greeting: Meaning & Opinions
Thank you very much for fast reply "no particle has a 100% definite position and momentum at any point in time" I'm not sure about this (need some more explanation) All I've read, HUP only told me that we can't measure two values exactly at the same time. So if we don't measure momentum, we...- DarkDrag0nite
- Post #3
- Forum: Quantum Physics
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Graduate HUP Greeting: Meaning & Opinions
Greeting to everyone. This is my first time here (A bit nervous) According to many sources, many books, "Heisenberg uncertainty principle" tells us that it is impossible to measure anything exactly. I agree as the proving equation does not apply any measuring instrument at all which means...- DarkDrag0nite
- Thread
- Hup
- Replies: 20
- Forum: Quantum Physics