Recent content by johann1301
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Graduate Do Moving Observers See Simultaneous Flashes from Stationary Light Sources?
What if the light sources are no longer attached to the train, but attached to the train station. Let's imagine that the train passes the two lights in such a way that they both are triggered to flash when one of the lights is in front of me, and one behind me, both equally distanced from me...- johann1301
- Post #16
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Graduate Do Moving Observers See Simultaneous Flashes from Stationary Light Sources?
Thats what i thought. Will I also see both flashes at the same time regardless of the inertial velocity? (i.e the velocity before i flip the switch)- johann1301
- Post #10
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Graduate Do Moving Observers See Simultaneous Flashes from Stationary Light Sources?
So i will not see the two lights flash at the same time, regardless of my velocity? Im totally confused now. First yes, then no?- johann1301
- Post #8
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Graduate Do Moving Observers See Simultaneous Flashes from Stationary Light Sources?
For instance accelerated frames of references?- johann1301
- Post #4
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Graduate Do Moving Observers See Simultaneous Flashes from Stationary Light Sources?
I am standing in the middle of a train. There are two lightsources attached to the train. One in the front, and one in the back. Both aimed at me, both with the same distance from my position in the train. No matter how fast the train is moving, i will always stay equally distanced to them. The...- johann1301
- Thread
- Light Relativity Sources Train
- Replies: 21
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Undergrad Conservative Force: Is F Dependent on Velocity?
a is just a constant.- johann1301
- Post #5
- Forum: Mechanics
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Undergrad Conservative Force: Is F Dependent on Velocity?
Lets say F=-av If i integrate this, isn't it soley dependent on the start and end point? And thus, its conservative..?- johann1301
- Post #4
- Forum: Mechanics
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Undergrad Conservative Force: Is F Dependent on Velocity?
If F is a force acting on a atom and is dependent on the velocity of the atom. Is the force conservative?- johann1301
- Thread
- Conservative force Force
- Replies: 10
- Forum: Mechanics
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Undergrad Force on High Moving Object in X Direction: Explained
Why would the same change in momentum results in a different change in velocity?- johann1301
- Post #5
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Undergrad Force on High Moving Object in X Direction: Explained
Is a different because of length contraction?- johann1301
- Post #3
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Undergrad Force on High Moving Object in X Direction: Explained
Lets assume the object is traveling in the x-direction. Ive been told that any force on the object in the x direction is given by F = maϒ3. And that any force in the y or z direction is given by F = F = maϒ. Why is there a difference between the x direction and the y, z direction?- johann1301
- Thread
- Force
- Replies: 12
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Y' = y(6-y) has a turning point when y = 3.
then i mean inflection!- johann1301
- Post #8
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Y' = y(6-y) has a turning point when y = 3.
first of all... if i start with y'(x) = 6y(x) -(y(x))^2 and try to find y''(x) i get... y''(x) = (6y(x))' -((y(x))^2)' y''(x) = 6y'(x)x' - 2y(x)y'(x)x' y''(x) = (6- 2y(x))(y'(x)x') If y''(x) = 0 the y'(x)x' = 0 or 6- 2y(x) = 0 Is this even correct ?- johann1301
- Post #6
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Y' = y(6-y) has a turning point when y = 3.
When i write turning point, i mean where the function changes from concave to convex, or vica versa. In my native language we call this point a turning point.- johann1301
- Post #5
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Y' = y(6-y) has a turning point when y = 3.
i have to differentiate y''(x) = 6 y'(x) x' - 2 y(x) y'(x) x' ?- johann1301
- Post #3
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help