Recent content by Lasha
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Graduate How do I apply Maxwell's equations?
I don't get it how do I solve it with Gauss or Laplace when ∇×E≠0. I don't have a charge or even a region where electric field is made by a charge.I simply have sum of many circular vectors of E at any point on this surface.- Lasha
- Post #4
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Graduate How do I apply Maxwell's equations?
Or does E always equal k/s cause ∇⋅E=0 where there's no charge?- Lasha
- Post #2
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Graduate How do I apply Maxwell's equations?
For example, if I have a magnetic field perpendicular to some surface and I change this magnetic field with constant speed, how do I calculate the Electric field at any point on this surface, since ∫E⋅ds=k, where k is some constant, could be done with many different vector fields.- Lasha
- Thread
- Apply Electromagnatism Faradays law Maxwell equations Maxwell's equations
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Learn How to Calculate g(x) with an Op-Amp Circuit | Helpful Tips and Tricks
I've solved this.It turns out that g(x) ''breaks'' that way because of the fact that output voltage on the op-amp can't exceed supply voltage so the whole function changes.We need two op-amps in parallel so when whenever one of the output voltages reach their limits whole function doesn't become...- Lasha
- Post #10
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Learn How to Calculate g(x) with an Op-Amp Circuit | Helpful Tips and Tricks
I'm trying to put this circuit in parallel with two capacitors and the inductor so it should work like a negative resistance but with function like that- Lasha
- Post #5
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Learn How to Calculate g(x) with an Op-Amp Circuit | Helpful Tips and Tricks
Yes.Input voltage is that sign.X is resistance.Oh and I forgot to mention R1=R2 and R4=R5- Lasha
- Post #3
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Learn How to Calculate g(x) with an Op-Amp Circuit | Helpful Tips and Tricks
So this is the circuit(with equations which were written by me, so I don’t know if they’re correct) and this is the graph I should get, but I don’t know how.( g(x) is the current vs resistance) I assume that those two equations collide somehow and I get that g(x), but I’m not sure. So my...- Lasha
- Thread
- Circuit Op-amp
- Replies: 10
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Troubleshooting a Chaotic Circuit for Lab Testing
Thanks for the advice, I'll post an update on how it worked out.The reason I chose the breadboard over a PCB, was that I'm planning on experimenting(different combinations and values of resistance and capacity) As for the oscillator,I'm planning on buying the Sinometer ST16B 10MHz...- Lasha
- Post #5
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Troubleshooting a Chaotic Circuit for Lab Testing
This is the schematic: . This is the function of a chua's diode, g(x)is resistance vs current: This is the double scroll : Yes, but shouldn't it oscillate?I highly doubt its a connection problem.- Lasha
- Post #3
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Troubleshooting a Chaotic Circuit for Lab Testing
windows screen capture So I built this circuit(Chua's chaotic circuit) and I have to take it to the lab for plugging it to oscilloscope.I need to make sure it works, cause I won't have any time there to fix it or rebuild it.So when I i tested it with the multimeter,there was no voltage on the...- Lasha
- Thread
- Chaotic Circuit
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Are There Alternatives to Expensive Oscilloscopes for Signal Measurement?
I want to measure the Chua's circuit to detect a double scroll attractor.- Lasha
- Post #3
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Are There Alternatives to Expensive Oscilloscopes for Signal Measurement?
So oscilloscopes are pretty expensive and I'm a high schools student,I don't think I'll get my hands on one of those.Are there any other ways to measure the signals(an graph it of course)?- Lasha
- Thread
- Replies: 8
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Graduate Why does d/dt transform to a partial derivative in the integral?
In a normalization chapter there's an equation(1.21) which says: d/dt ∫|ψ(x,t)|^{2}dx=∫∂/∂t |ψ(x,t)|^{2}dx there was a description:(Note that integral is a function only of t,so I use a total derivative (d/dt) in the first expression,but the integrand is a function of x as well as t , so it's a...- Lasha
- Thread
- Book Griffiths
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Quantum Physics
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Graduate Infinite Energy: Is Constant Exchange of Photons Possible?
I am really sorry for that, it was a long ago.I assume that it was about the electrical field and I somehow understood it that way Wait so what does "losing energy to gravitational waves" mean? By Newtonian mechanics it would have been easily explained, in ideal circumstances it would move...- Lasha
- Post #9
- Forum: Quantum Physics