Recent content by dsb199094
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Does Work Done by a Spherical Force Field Depend on Path?
ok thanks for all the help- dsb199094
- Post #13
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Does Work Done by a Spherical Force Field Depend on Path?
So I will take this ( D∫∇E)=KE and solve for v by putting in 1/2mv^2 for KE how did you go from (D (dot) gradient)E to D(gradient E)- dsb199094
- Post #11
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Does Work Done by a Spherical Force Field Depend on Path?
sorry spent all day studying for another exam and guess i started to mix up variable ha... so basically i sould get Dx(∇Ex)= Fx is D a constant at this point? then by using the eqs W=∫F and W=\DeltaKE we get \DeltaKE = ∫F = initial KE then using what i made the mistake of doing last night...- dsb199094
- Post #9
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Does Work Done by a Spherical Force Field Depend on Path?
that makes since... so what would i do at this point... Fx = D * grad Ex and plug 1/2 m v2 for Ex then solve for V- dsb199094
- Post #7
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Does Work Done by a Spherical Force Field Depend on Path?
sorry its supposed to be 0 < θ < π/2 i must have made a mistake typing it- dsb199094
- Post #5
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Does Work Done by a Spherical Force Field Depend on Path?
the formula i was given today by my instructor was F = (p (dot product) ∇)E He also said that I needed to find the potential first... now how do you take the reverse divergence as shown above for the p(dot)∇ and how would i find the potential of this by solving for E and pluging that E into...- dsb199094
- Post #4
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Does Work Done by a Spherical Force Field Depend on Path?
Homework Statement A force eld E has the spherical components Er = (2Dcosθ)/r3 Eθ = (Dsinθ)/r3 E\phi = 0: (a) Evaluate by line integration the work it does in taking a point (parti- cle) from point A in the diagram to point B via the quarter circle r = a; 0 <...- dsb199094
- Thread
- Electricity Electricity and magnetism Magnetism
- Replies: 12
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help