Recent content by ehf

my fault...it doesn't shrink anywhere...only stretches well please do not use the image on the thread. imgur images are almost megabytes while the images on the forum are kilobytes im sorry i can't convert it to text now

Homework Statement A cylinder shape object with a movable piston is 1.5 times of its own weight. The mass of object is figure. The initial buoyant force of the object is the waterVt.41 R Pititon iri, cylinder is Vi. and P1. Ignore the net volume of the tinder aP Before floating in the water...

smaller because of expansion @Nidum (i have an exam coming up so i may not access frequently...)

well c is my problem to me. should i take account the length difference only or is there sth more?

The imgur link should be just fine. I can read it on all magnification. The server cropped the displaying image whatever i did

fixed image problem. I'll try that later on.

fixed problem

Homework Statement http://i.imgur.com/swYr8aw.jpg Homework Equations delta L=LalphadeltaT The Attempt at a Solution sorry for s**ty handwriting look at #8[/B] http://i.imgur.com/59Ew8vJ.jpg edit:click the links please. The forum software cropped the quality of the photo.

Homework Statement http://i.imgur.com/iVok98y.jpg Homework Equations p=ρgh+p0, F=ρVg The Attempt at a Solution Obviously wrong scribble except num 1 sorry for the s**ty handwriting look at #7 http://i.imgur.com/59Ew8vJ.jpg edit: fixed the problems with the photo. look at the links, the forum...

Homework Statement (please do not read anything not english) Homework Equations torque=r cross T and I alphaThe Attempt at a Solution I feel that the 3 cases will be different every time but I can't get the hang of the equations.

Oh thank you now I understand the meaning

sliding=horizontal=velocity direction and vertical=ac direction then?

Homework Statement (please ignore something that is not english) Homework Equations ac=v^2/r Fc is about 6.0E3 N and ac is about 5.0 m/s^2 (b) is the problem... The Attempt at a Solution what is 'with the vertical' here? the direction/opposite of ac or the direction of v?