Recent content by noname2020x

If I do it with time the distance in the x-direction is twice as long (and actually accurate according to simulations) Why isn't it working with my original calculations?

How might that be accomplished? Wouldn't this method still work?

That is what the vf^2=vi^2+2ad is for. I am isolating the vertical velocity vector to find vertical displacement.

Here is the basic outline.

Cool.So I'm going about solving it the right way? Also, in the beginning I didn't mean % I meant degrees haha.

1. (Ignore air resistance) A rock is thrown 55% above the horizon at 30m/s. What is the horizontal displacement of the rock when it hits the ground?2. Can only use vf^2=vi^2+2ad and sohcahtoa3. Would it work to first draw a vector triangle and find the vertical velocity vector only. Then use...

I didn't say it wouldn't take time to manifest. Basically, my question is: Does multiverse theory claim that there are literally an infinite number of universes where I am a doctor in one that cures cancer and I'm a MMA fighter in another? Any wouldn't this mean there are a huge number of...

Any tiny movement in one area affects the entire universe. One electron moving a tiny bit differently changes everything in the universe. (wiki: "studies the behavior of dynamical systems that are highly sensitive to initial conditions")

I would argue that macroscopic events can be changed across the entire universe by even the influence of the gravity of the electron jumping a tiiiiny bit further due to chaos theory.

Is every combination possible based off of uncertainty? When the big bang happens in another universe and one electron moves slightly differently because of uncertainty it changes everything. Is that why there are "infinite" number of universes? When people say infinite do they really mean...

Can You Explain the "One-electron Universe"? I am having trouble understanding the One-electron Universe theory propose by John Wheeler. I suppose I understand the concept, but not how it could be possible and why it might be the case.

So uncertainty is dictated by observation as in the double slit experiment. Is that what I am understanding? Only observation after the fact determines the actual result?

I know that Schrödinger's Cat experiment is a thought experiment, but why not apply it and see if sound waves are impacted by quantum uncertainty. If the cat, or any other animal dies you can make it sound off by a heart rate monitor or something else. Would this act remove the uncertainty...

I understand direct current perfectly fine as it is just the continuous flow of electrons, but what is alternating current. I have heard it explained as the continuous switching of a currents direction 50 or 60 times a second, but that is so vague and confusing. Do the electrons move back and...

Any more ideas?