Recent content by FLUndergrad
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Graduate What is the meaning behind the Casi.Voy equation?
Well I'm not a Phd or anything but it looks like its got too many arbitrary constants in it to be anything earth-shattering. Just my 2 cents though I am still an undergrad physics major.- FLUndergrad
- Post #2
- Forum: Other Physics Topics
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Finding average speed on a velocity vs time graph
*raises hand* speed is the absolute value of the velocity!- FLUndergrad
- Post #7
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Would you say that these salary by degree statistics are accurate?
How viable is a chemical engineering degree for someone looking to go into petroleum engineering exactly... generally speaking if one knew that they wanted to go into petroleum engineering would it be worth relocating to get that specific degree, or would you most likely do just as well with a...- FLUndergrad
- Post #15
- Forum: STEM Career Guidance
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Derivative graph and the graph of the original function
well if f'(x) is never above the x-axis then the slope is never negative, so there could only be one solution for f(x)=0 right? For g(x)=0 if there are two solutions then one solution would have to be for when x<0 and x>0 since the slope only changes it's sign after the graph crosses the...- FLUndergrad
- Post #3
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Calculus: parametric differentiation
Oh wow I never thought if it that way, that is awesome. I think that just cleared up a LOT of ambiguity I had about the whole d?/d? notation system thing, which to be honest I never really understood that well to begin with.- FLUndergrad
- Post #5
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Evaluating Integral using Parts
for x(sqrt[x^2+7]) you can also use simple substitution where u=(x^2+7) and du=2x, which makes it into the integral of (1/2)(u)^(1/2)du, which gives you (1/3)(x^2+7)^(3/2)- FLUndergrad
- Post #3
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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How Many Hours Do U.S. Undergrads Work Each Week?
40 hours a week I have a lot of time to study at work though so it's really not that bad.- FLUndergrad
- Post #2
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Proving Circle-Parabola Intersection: a>b>1 | x2 + y2 = 1, y = ax2 - b
b/a will always be less than one because a is bigger than b. a has to be bigger than b because otherwise the parabola will become too wide to intersect with the circle relative to how low on the y-axis its vertex is. It will always intersect the y-axis under the origin because of the...- FLUndergrad
- Post #2
- Forum: Precalculus Mathematics Homework Help