Recent content by Lil_Aziz1
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Undergrad Atwood's Machine using Angular Momentum
:O It all makes sense. You are a genius. Thanks a ton! -
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Undergrad Atwood's Machine using Angular Momentum
Sorry about that. I did mess up on the algebra, but I still got a different acceleration: -
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Undergrad Atwood's Machine using Angular Momentum
Oh. Then why can't we solve the first problem using angular momentum when treating the Atwood's machine as three different systems? Actually, isn't that what I did when I replaced m_1g and m_2g with T_1=m_1(g−a) and T_2=m_2(g+a), respectively. Consequently, for linear acceleration I got... -
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Undergrad Atwood's Machine using Angular Momentum
Ah that kind of makes sense. I'll sleep on it tonight. :) One more question: can we solve the first problem using angular momentum like done above but treat the masses as different systems? You can't solve the second problem using tension and choosing the entire Atwood's machine as the system... -
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High School Does close systems really exist?
He never said it was isolated. he said it was closed.- Lil_Aziz1
- Post #12
- Forum: Classical Physics
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Undergrad Atwood's Machine using Angular Momentum
That makes sense but this doesn't explain (at least not to me) why the torques are the forces of gravity and not the tension. I have no problem with the angular momentum part of the question, it's just the torques. This was my first surmise but why didn't the tensions cancel in the second... -
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Undergrad Atwood's Machine using Angular Momentum
Hey everyone. I'm kind of stumped on this example from my textbook. It uses angular momentum to solve an Atwood's machine problem. Here is how the problem and the solution goes: My question is, why does the book use force of gravity as the force acting on the pulley instead of the... -
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Undergrad Deriving Torricelli's Law: Pressure, Viscosity & More
Oh wow I didn't think about the fact that if there is a hole, the pressure at the bottom of the tank (more specifically, the small hole) is not P=pgh. Thanks! -
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Undergrad Deriving Torricelli's Law: Pressure, Viscosity & More
Hey I have a question on the derivation of Torricelli's Law. Bernoulli's Equation states the following: Now let's say that the left side of the equation is the top of the tank and the right side of the equation is the bottom of the tank. The origin is at the bottom of the tank. We can... -
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Undergrad Why Does a Ruler Rise Up a Pencil When Swung at Higher Frequencies?
Hey everyone. So I was bored and I started swinging my ruler around my pencil (my ruler has a little hole where my pencil can be inserted into). Then I remembered we talked about why the ruler starts to go up the pencil if frequency increases in my physics class last year. The thing is, I can't... -
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Undergrad What is this object called? It deals with Pressure.
Hi. When I took AP Physics last year, my teacher demonstrated the power of pressure by this object. It looked like a lid. It was rubber. You put the lid on a wooden desk, turn the nod on top of the lid, and try pulling the lid off the desk without sliding the lid. I forgot the name of this... -
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Speed of the electron after the collision
Conservation of Energy: KE_e_i = KE_{e_{f}} + E_{atom} assuming that the atom is initially at rest.- Lil_Aziz1
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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How Do You Calculate Tension and Static Friction in a Beam Supported by a Rope?
Just to make sure, is this how it looks? http://i180.photobucket.com/albums/x314/Lil_Aziz1/Untitled-21.png- Lil_Aziz1
- Post #2
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Heavy & Light Nuclei: Differences Explained
um which ones are more stable? How is one more massive than the other (Do heavy nuclei have more protons or nuetrons)? -
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Heavy & Light Nuclei: Differences Explained
What's the difference between them?