Recent content by Esas Shakeel

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    Uranium-Lead Dating: Exploring Age of Rocks

    WOW! Very well-explained! Thanks a lot for all of this. Much appreciated :))
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    Uranium-Lead Dating: Exploring Age of Rocks

    @Bandersnatch @Borg So by knowing how much lead is present and all the other percentage of elements in the rock, We'd add up all those years and find out?
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    Uranium-Lead Dating: Exploring Age of Rocks

    Oh! How could i possibly not relate! So the half life of uranium-238 is 4.5 billion years. What does it change itself to? Lead? or any other radioactive element?
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    Uranium-Lead Dating: Exploring Age of Rocks

    I just recently read about how we got to know the true age of the Earth but I am a bit confused and curious about one thing. The mineral or rock is initially going to be a uranium right? If it is, isn't all of it going to decay at the same rate? I know that a radioactive reaction is spontaneous...
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    Find the Value of t Using Natural Log for s=18 in s = 0.5(e^t - t - 1)"

    @Ray Vickson Oh i get it! Yeah you're right. Natural log really confuses me even though I am well aware of the existence of these simple rules :p
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    Find the Value of t Using Natural Log for s=18 in s = 0.5(e^t - t - 1)"

    But i just used the natural log power rule ln(x^y) = y ∙ ln(x) how can that be wrong? @Ray Vickson
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    Find the Value of t Using Natural Log for s=18 in s = 0.5(e^t - t - 1)"

    What the heck?! I've wasted pages just to get the answer but i couldnt. I'll sue the author for this! lol . I'll take this question to my dynamics teacher and see what he comes up with. Thanks man! @Krylov
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    Find the Value of t Using Natural Log for s=18 in s = 0.5(e^t - t - 1)"

    Alright sorry i didnt put the bracket. My apologies :p
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    Find the Value of t Using Natural Log for s=18 in s = 0.5(e^t - t - 1)"

    @Krylov this is the solution. but I am not sure how he got to the value of t :/
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    Find the Value of t Using Natural Log for s=18 in s = 0.5(e^t - t - 1)"

    Here, t represents time so if there's a easier way to find only the positive values, then i'd like to know that please :(
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    Find the Value of t Using Natural Log for s=18 in s = 0.5(e^t - t - 1)"

    @Math_QED 18=0.5e^t - t -1 19 = 0.5e^t -t ln(19) = tln(0.5)-lnt ??
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    Find the Value of t Using Natural Log for s=18 in s = 0.5(e^t - t - 1)"

    Homework Statement s = 0.5(e^t - t - 1) t=? when s=18 Homework Equations the use of natural log probably The Attempt at a Solution I tried using the natural log rule but I am getting stuck. Please help me out here. If someone could give a step by step solution,I'll be rreally glad, Cheers
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    Solving -25FCosα + 1.5FSinα= -80 with Trigonometric Identities

    Im so sorry i forgot to mention the value for F! Its 4kN @Ssnow @SteamKing
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    Solving -25FCosα + 1.5FSinα= -80 with Trigonometric Identities

    -25FCosα + 1.5FSinα= -80 Can someone please solve this and tell what trigonometric identities are we going to be using this solving?
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    Stars we see are actually their past?

    Incredible response from you guys! Thanks alot! Everything makes much more sense now And @phinds haha, I don't mind, Its good to be carried away every once in a while I think :)
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