Recent content by imbroglio
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Electric Energy and Spring Constant Problem
My friend from school enlightened me on this matter and it is properly performed with algebraic physics as follows. F=(kq_1q_2)/r^2 K=(1/4piE_o) when E_0=8.85e-12 F=[(K(1.6e-6)^20/(0.1^2)] F=2.302 F=k_spx^2 K=(f/x^2) K=(2.302/0.0025) K=920.8 yay- imbroglio
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- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Simplifying Trigonometric Problems | Proven Equations & Solutions
Sorry for all of the confusion. Simplify simply means to change the form of the problem to a more "simplified state"...in my class any how. As you can see I am quite elementary in my trigonometry...however I did manage to simplify the problem...when I have my work with me I might post how...- imbroglio
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- Forum: Precalculus Mathematics Homework Help
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Electric Energy and Spring Constant Problem
That sounds like a fantastic idea. However, with my lack of knowledge in calculus and the limitations of algebra, I cannot find the EPE. It is not given in the problem. In algebra we only know EPE to be EPE=qV...the voltage is not given in the problem. In addition, this chapter of which the...- imbroglio
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Simplifying Trigonometric Problems | Proven Equations & Solutions
Homework Statement Simplify The problem is either 1+[(cosx)/2] or 1+[cos (x/2)] The first one looks unworkable so I'm going with the second...unless any of you see that the first one looks normal... Homework Equations I derived/proved some below... The Attempt at a...- imbroglio
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- Trigonometric
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Precalculus Mathematics Homework Help
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Electric Energy and Spring Constant Problem
Homework Statement Two spheres are mounted on identical horizontal springs and rest on a frcionless table, as in the drawing. When the spheres are uncharged, the spacing between them is 0.0500 m, and the springs are unrestrained. When each sphere has a charge of +1.60 microC, the spacing...- imbroglio
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- Constant Electric Electric energy Energy Spring Spring constant
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help