Recent content by Kate_12
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Kepler problem in parabolic coordinates
I solve (1). But to solve (2), What should be the suitable separation constants? I am so confused... E=2/(m*(a+b)) * (a*(dWa/da)^2+b*(dWb/db)^2-k)+l^2/(2mab) where l(constant) is pc since c is cyclic. What should I do to solve the problem?- Kate_12
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- Coordinates Kepler
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Iron block dropped into a container of water sitting on a scale
Then, is there any general form of solution to ##\ddot y+Cy=D##?- Kate_12
- Post #12
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Iron block dropped into a container of water sitting on a scale
mg-##\rho##*A*h*g=m*##\ddot h## so integral 0 to h (dh^2/(m-##\rho##*A*h))= integral 0 to t (g/m)dt^2 I think I can solve this equation and there would be log term of h as a function of time. I really appreciate for your help. Have a nice day!- Kate_12
- Post #10
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Iron block dropped into a container of water sitting on a scale
So with drag force, the scale change would be mg(the weight of the block) regardless of time. Without drag force, the net force on the block would be phro*V*g (V: the submerged volume of the block) 1) during submerging, the change of the scale would be phro*A*h*g(h: the submerged height of the...- Kate_12
- Post #8
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Iron block dropped into a container of water sitting on a scale
The net force on the block is zero because it drops at constant speed. so the water+container system exerts m(the mass of the block)*g on the block. That means, the change in scale would be the weight of the block. Is it right?- Kate_12
- Post #5
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Iron block dropped into a container of water sitting on a scale
Before the block enters the water, there is no change in scale (just the weight of container filled with water) When the block is fully immersed, the change in scale would be the weight of the block, because the buoyancy force is just internal force.- Kate_12
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Iron block dropped into a container of water sitting on a scale
Does the scale change during the block sinks? I am so confused... Is there any difference on change of scale with the applying of drag force?- Kate_12
- Thread
- Block Buoyancy force Container Drag force Iron Scale Water
- Replies: 12
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help