Recent content by FiskiranZeka
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Solve Car Chasing Problem: How Long to Catch Speeder?
I'm also a student ( I think ) ; after the moment thief and cop is next to each other; if, The Way The Thief Drives = The Way The Cop Drives Then Cop catches the Thief. 36 . t = 0,5 . 3,01 . t^2 is the equation right ?- FiskiranZeka
- Post #6
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Direction of Electric on a Circle
1) The electrons moves from - to + Right ? 2) So, the electric goes from + to - ? Or the electric follows the same way the electrons go ( from - to + ? ) Why ? can u explain please. Thanks.- FiskiranZeka
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- Circle Direction Electric
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Capacitor Key: Potential Difference between K-L
Yes, everything well, i learn both ways; In my first solution surely there were too many Q's because i solved the problem through Q's...( Not at mind ) But the point you missed is, that after you showed me an alternative and a shorter way that, " C's and V's are opposite related " ; i...- FiskiranZeka
- Post #20
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Capacitor Key: Potential Difference between K-L
No, i made a new solution (2nd solution); i didnt find Q, C and V are inversely proportional... I used this rule to solve the problem as you teached me. My 2nd Solution is made by your way; Using the C and V inversation :)) Look at it carefully ; C(MK) = 3/2 times C(KN) V(MK) = 2/3...- FiskiranZeka
- Post #18
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Capacitor Key: Potential Difference between K-L
up! up!- FiskiranZeka
- Post #16
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Capacitor Key: Potential Difference between K-L
understood this... Didn't understand above; Below must be true ? why not ? V(MK)= 2/3 times V(KN) ... so, V(MK) = 6/5V and V(KN)=9/5 V total = 3V V(LK) = 1/2 times V(MK) , V(LK)=3/5V and yes, V(LK) = -V(KL) right. But as it seems Turks don't care about saying V(KL) or saying V(LK) :)...- FiskiranZeka
- Post #15
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Capacitor Key: Potential Difference between K-L
Any mistake ?- FiskiranZeka
- Post #13
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Capacitor Key: Potential Difference between K-L
Didn't understand totally, let me practice and see; please check my calculations, Look at new image; New Image; http://images.foraster.us/imgs/-647497902kondansator_anahtar.JPG I'm trying to solve the main question, through Image 2 and Image 3... First tell me, are both images...- FiskiranZeka
- Post #12
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Capacitor Key: Potential Difference between K-L
I will look at all these.. and check again, but I am away for a while ( not at home ) So can't check them right now... Thank you for your help... Will check all answers and try to resolve when I am back at home.- FiskiranZeka
- Post #11
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Capacitor Key: Potential Difference between K-L
Thanks for your interrest and, I don't know what is DC and what is AC... Also there is no info in the question if its AC or DC... There is a solution in book but honestly i don't understand it; 'Cos book shows me different electric waypaths ( Cycles / Contrivances ) as being compared to...- FiskiranZeka
- Post #8
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Capacitor Key: Potential Difference between K-L
Yes, i know that... I found the Combined Capacitence for both positions ( Key open / Key closed ) Look at above... And then ? What should i do now ? OFF Topic; In the country i live, education is different then you are used to see... Those things aren't my homework :) Here we have to do...- FiskiranZeka
- Post #6
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Capacitor Key: Potential Difference between K-L
<< Not solved yet.- FiskiranZeka
- Post #4
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Capacitor Key: Potential Difference between K-L
( yeah all Capacitors are Same ( C ) ) Key Closed --> v(KL) = V, so -> v(KN) = 2V, so -> v(MK)=4V, so -> v(MN)=12Volt... C Combined = C+C --> 2C ; 2C + C --> 2/3 C ; 2/3 C + C --> 5/3 C Key Open --> The batteries are same :) So still must be 12 Volt, C Combined = C + C --> 1/2 C ; 1/2...- FiskiranZeka
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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A positron moving from a Charged Plate to Another
Understood everything... Thank you very much... I have no more questions related to this... If you have any question for me, you are welcome. //Problem Solved.- FiskiranZeka
- Post #9
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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A positron moving from a Charged Plate to Another
Sorry, English isn't my native language. What means eV. ? I think its shortening of something but i don't know... From X to L, PE Drops 3, gains 2 --> PE Drops 1 Volt From X to K, PE dropps 1Volt and KE gains it somehow. ( Gains it as speed ( V^2 ) ) And yes i have exactly understood...- FiskiranZeka
- Post #7
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help