Homework Statement
The voltage across the inductor is given by v(t)=L(di(t)/dt).
Determine:
(1.) Tthe voltage v(t)
(2.) The power p(t)=v(t)*i(t).
(3.) The maximum power transferred ( t = ? (in seconds) when power is at maximum).
if the inductance is L=2 and the current i(t) is given by...
A physics degree doesn't really give you any hard skills like engineering does. Employers will probably toss my resume aside.
Are there any physics-related jobs I have chances to get just on a BS degree in Physics, or am I really only limited to teaching it?
Thank you!
Is this realistic or really just a fantasy career that almost no one ends up doing?
I would love to learn about space and the universe, but just feel those jobs a extremely rare.
Can anyone give me any realistic advice on how to getting a job as an astronomer?
Thank you all!
I'm hoping to work in an Astronomy-related field. My dream would be NASA, but I'm not holding my breath.
I'm currently working on my Electrical Engineering BS.
What would the best double major be to compliment my end goals, Computer Science or Physics?
Thank you!
Hello. Is this possible, or would I be missing out on a lot of groundwork? Any options?
I'd like to work on anything involving space, like satellites and such.
Thank you!?
Wow! Thank you so much for your great reply. May I ask why programming is recommended? I never heard of Python. Is it one of those languages that will go away soon where all my work learning it will be for nothing?
Any more information and advice is greatly appreciated! :)
Hello friends!
I have a dream to become a legitimate astronomer and cosmologist like Carl Sagan and Neil deGrasse Tyson. But I would appreciate the realistic steps in order to achieve this dream.
Do I really need to become a teacher first or really need my PhD in Astronomy before I can really...