Recent content by jghlee

  1. J

    Cut-off Frequency (Electrical Engineering)

    First off, thanks for reply! So basically the sure way of knowing what the cut-off frequency is essentially using the cutoff frequency definition where H(jw) = Hmax / (root 2). This leads me to another question. What are the purposes of these "general" equations like H(s) = (R/L) / [s + (R/L)]...
  2. J

    Cut-off Frequency (Electrical Engineering)

    So this is a pretty general question regarding the cut-off frequency for any filter. In my study of filters, I've come across certain equations that the book gives for wc. For example, Low/High Pass filters have wc = 1/(RC) or R/L, and Bandpass/stop filters have the center frequency wo^2 =...
  3. J

    Can Zero Force Members Be Ignored in Structural Analysis?

    Homework Statement So when it comes to finding the zero force members, am I correct in assuming that any member previously eliminated will cease to act as a member for a point? http://img402.imageshack.us/img402/603/47362170.th.jpg so for example we know that IJ is a zero force member...
  4. J

    Equilibrium Problem: Solve Unknowns w/ Total F & Moment

    Okay guys, I think I got it... Here's my work: Mc = 0 = (1.5m)(-400N) + (2.5)(Bcos30) + (-1.2)(Acos45) Fy = 0 = (-400) + (Bcos30) + (Acos45) + T Fx = 0 = (Bsin30) + (Asin45) A = -152.3355 B = 215.4349 T = 321.15 I can't help but feel like I did wrong cause the answer is so specific but I...
  5. J

    Equilibrium Problem: Solve Unknowns w/ Total F & Moment

    so there's the reaction force of point a, reaction force of point b, tension force of the rope, and the 400N force. so a total of 4 unknowns when one known. Fy = 0 = -400N + Ay + T + By Fx = 0 = Ax + Bx M(@ rope) = (-1.2)(Ay) + (1.5)(-400N) + (2.5)(By) which seems to be unsolvable...
  6. J

    Equilibrium Problem: Solve Unknowns w/ Total F & Moment

    Homework Statement The entire problem can be found in this image link. http://www.freeimagehosting.net/image.php?58acd0e92b.jpg Homework Equations Equilibrium so the usual: Total F = 0, Total moment = 0 The Attempt at a Solution I'm not sure how we're supposed to find out the...
  7. J

    Gauss's Law: Solve Cylindrical Shell Problem

    thanks for the help LowlyPion
  8. J

    Gauss's Law: Solve Cylindrical Shell Problem

    So, just to make sure I'm on the right page here, we can basically consider the conducting cylinder as a really thick line charge?
  9. J

    Gauss's Law: Solve Cylindrical Shell Problem

    Homework Statement So here's the question... A cylindrical shell of radius 7.00 cm and length 240 cm has its charge uniformly distributed on its curved surface. The magnitude of the electric field at a point 19.0 cm radially outward from its axis (mesaured from the midpoint of the shell) is...
  10. J

    Don't Miss the Boat: Get Onboard in 10cm or Less

    I'm bringing back a really old question but it just happens that I have the same HW question... I understand that the graph of simple harmonic motion is sin/cos, and the highest point corresponds to the 20 cm and then half of that will be 10 cm. But how do i figure out the time from that alone?
  11. J

    What is the Damping Constant for a Hard Boiled Egg on a Spring?

    I'm still having trouble doing this problem. I don't seem to find any equation where I can incorporate the different values given in the question. Can anybody help me?
  12. J

    What is the Damping Constant for a Hard Boiled Egg on a Spring?

    Homework Statement A 45.0-g hard boiled egg moves on the end of a spring with a force constant k = 2.50 N/m. Its initial displacement is 0.500 m. A damping force Fx = -bvx acts on the egg, and the amplitude of the motion decreases to 0.300 m in 4.0 s. Calculate the magnitude of the damping...
  13. J

    Equilibrium Problem: Max Mass for Throckmorton on 6.0m Plank

    So even if there's a weight at the end of the plank, the center of gravity will still be at (L/2)?
  14. J

    Equilibrium Problem: Max Mass for Throckmorton on 6.0m Plank

    Homework Statement A uniform wooden plank of length L = 6.0m and mass M = 90kg rests on top of two sawhorses separated by D = 1.5m, located equal distances from the center of the plank. Your cousin Throckmorton tries to stand on the right-hand end of the plank. If the plank is to remain at...
  15. J

    Why Is My Calculation of Net Torque Incorrect?

    Homework Statement This is the problem: http://session.masteringphysics.com/prob ... A squar emetal plate .180 m on each side is pivoted about an axis through point O at its center and perpendicular to the plate. Calculate the net torque about this axis due to the three forces shown in the...
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