Recent content by LioNiNoiL
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Force from a Kinetic Energy Function
That should be (of course) d(KE)/dx = (1/v)d(KE)/dt Mistakes happen after a long day.- LioNiNoiL
- Post #9
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Graduate Derivation of Height Function given an angle
From the diagram, the pertinent measurements are L and R2 (which are fixed) and y which varies as the step motor is turned. The angle of interest (call it θ) is the angle opposite side L of the triangle formed by lengths L, R2, and y. By the Law of Sines, the ratio L/sinθ = D (the diameter... -
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High School Why is equal sign used in physics?
equivalence No, it means they are equivalent ("equal worth") in some well-defined way. In your example F=ma , the left side (F) is not the same as the right side (ma) but the numerical quantities will be equivalent, and the dimensional unit of F (Newton) will be equivalent to the dimensional...- LioNiNoiL
- Post #14
- Forum: Other Physics Topics
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Force from a Kinetic Energy Function
KE(t) I get the same result as HallsofIvy, by a different route: KE = ½mv² , so d(KE)/dt = mv(dv/dt) = (ma)v = Fv therefore F = (1/v)d(KE)/dt ... (eq'n A) and d(KE)/dx = mv(dv/dx) = mv(dv/dt)(dt/dx) = m(dv/dt) = ma = F , because dt/dx is the reciprocal of v so d(KE)/dt =...- LioNiNoiL
- Post #7
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Graduate Is the Mean of a Sum of Randomly Chosen Numbers Always 1?
For this result, you must restrict the sequences {pi} to those for which ##\sum_{i=1}^\infty p_i## converge, because the inclusion of sequences for which the sum does not converge will clearly prevent the existence of an expected value (mean) of your distribution. There may also be restrictions...- LioNiNoiL
- Post #6
- Forum: Linear and Abstract Algebra
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Undergrad Existence of a function for the n-th prime
Chris Caldwell lists the Wilans function for ##p_n## at the bottom of the page at: http://primes.utm.edu/notes/faq/p_n.html- LioNiNoiL
- Post #7
- Forum: Linear and Abstract Algebra