Recent content by Lavid2002
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Undergrad How to Calculate Exhaust Flow Rates Using Known Variables?
Hello everyone, I have been trying to calculate some exhaust flow rates for a while, and I am having some issues here. I was wondering if anyone could provide any insight. I am making a few assumptions for this calculation. I am assuming no fuel or air is lost through blow by gasses into the...- Lavid2002
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- Exhaust Flow
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Thermodynamics
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Scientific Workplace symbols not appearing properly
Hello everyone! My teacher for quantum requires us to write up our homeworks using scientific workplace. We access the software through our schools website and login. I have downloaded the program and I can use it on my computer through the internet. When I type in symbols hbar for...- Lavid2002
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- Scientific Symbols
- Replies: 1
- Forum: MATLAB, Maple, Mathematica, LaTeX
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Undergrad Quick question about power lines and E=IxR
Ok so I have read that power lines carry very high voltage to minimize loss through resistance, but when I take a look at the formula E=IxR E=Voltage I=Current R=Resistance Divide both sides to get E/I=R To minimize R we should make the numerator of the quotient smaller, and the... -
What value of q/Q maximizes the electrostatic force between two spheres?
I see... I will go to my teacher during her office hours for help and stay on top of this stuff! A in physics this semester. :biggrin:- Lavid2002
- Post #17
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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What value of q/Q maximizes the electrostatic force between two spheres?
So just like subtraction means take away x numbers from the original number maximizing means find the derivative and set it equal to zero in these physics problems?- Lavid2002
- Post #15
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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What value of q/Q maximizes the electrostatic force between two spheres?
Qq-q2 When differentiated with respect to q is equal to Q-2q So Q-2q=0 +2q Q=2q /2 Q/2=q OHHHH So were saying if we multiply Q by .5 (1/2) this maximizes our equation. This is the part I needed Did you just know to do that? How do I know how to...- Lavid2002
- Post #13
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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What value of q/Q maximizes the electrostatic force between two spheres?
I'm sorry, I know how frustrating it can as a teacher when the student doesn't understand. Something very simple isn't clicking though. Is it safe to make the assumption that q is one half of Q so that makes q/Q 1/2? I don't think that's how these variables are being used. I solved...- Lavid2002
- Post #11
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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What value of q/Q maximizes the electrostatic force between two spheres?
q= A function of Q I worked out the q and got q = Square root of r2-Q But I looked in the book. the final answer is .5 or 1/2 I don't know how they got that numerical answer from these variables. hmmmm...- Lavid2002
- Post #9
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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What value of q/Q maximizes the electrostatic force between two spheres?
Cool that was easier than I thought : ) So now we have Q-q2/r2 ... But how do I know how to "Maximize" This equation? I know if I want to make this as big as possible I want my denominator to be as small as possible. So we make r=1? 12=1 And since I don't have values for Q I don't know...- Lavid2002
- Post #7
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Undergrad Window Fog Evaporation: Why Does It Happen?
Correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't condensation only possible if the object that air is condensing onto is colder than the air that the moisture is in? So it wouldn't be heat helping the glass wick away the moisture (Like a hot pan on the stove) Instead it would be cold temperatures, which...- Lavid2002
- Post #7
- Forum: Thermodynamics
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Undergrad Window Fog Evaporation: Why Does It Happen?
I am not 100%, but by thinking this out this is what I have come up with. Think about what caused the droplets to form on the glass. Your breath didn't only transfer moisture onto the glass, but heat too! The glass directly in the middle of the condensed area will be marginally warmer...- Lavid2002
- Post #2
- Forum: Thermodynamics
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What value of q/Q maximizes the electrostatic force between two spheres?
Basically I'm asking for a lesson on differentiation... I know with X I subtract one from the exponent and multiply by the old exponent x3 turns into 3x2 But I don't know what to do when I am differentiating other letters... How in the world do I differentiate r2 with respect to q? If I knew...- Lavid2002
- Post #5
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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What value of q/Q maximizes the electrostatic force between two spheres?
Hello! I'm stuck in a rut. Right now I'm blowing through my calc 2 HW no problem. But this basic differentiation and solving for a variable is blowing my mind. I would love some help : /- Lavid2002
- Post #3
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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What value of q/Q maximizes the electrostatic force between two spheres?
Homework Statement Of the charge Q initially on a tiny sphere a portion q is transferred to a second nearby sphere. Both spheres can be treated as particles. For what value of q/Q will the electrostatic force between the two spheres be maximized? Homework Equations Coulomb's Law We...- Lavid2002
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- Coulomb's law Law Sphere
- Replies: 16
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Simple calculus integration help
I got it now : / This is what messes me up in this class. Not the calc II, the simple calc I and the algebra! Very frustrating. First homework assignment down. Thanks bud- Lavid2002
- Post #4
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help