Recent content by NZBRU
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How Is Polarized Light Propagation Determined from Electric and Magnetic Fields?
I am having problems completing the following questions: a) The answer is apparently in the -y direction (I understand that the direction of propagation is the cross product of the electric and magnetic field that must be perpendicular to each other). I am not sure how to come to this...- NZBRU
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- Light Polarized light
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Volume of a solid bounded by a paraboloid and the x-y plane
Homework Statement So I am trying to accomplish the above by using spherical coordinates, I am aware the problem may be solved using dv=dxdydz= zdxdy were z is known but I would like to try it using a different approach (using spherical coordinates). Any help would be greatly appreciated...- NZBRU
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- Bounded Paraboloid Plane Solid Volume
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Inverse Fourier Tranform of Transmission Lines Wave Equation
Homework Statement From the derivation of v(x,t) and i(x,t) I am stuck on how the inverse Fourier transform of e^(-jwx/u) was calculated. I am trying to understand how the PDE was fully solved here: http://fourier.eng.hmc.edu/e84/lectures/transmission_line/node1.htmlHomework Equations Not...- NZBRU
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- Fourier Inverse inverse fourier Lines Transmission Transmission lines Wave Wave equation
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Calculate the difference in height of the fluid levels
I have just realized I have not done the second question correctly which was: A U-shaped tube is partially filled with water. One end of the tube is then capped so that the air in that end is trapped (initially at atmospheric pressure). The tube has a bore diameter of 10mm. The initial height...- NZBRU
- Post #11
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Calculate the difference in height of the fluid levels
I am not familiar with pressure in liquid solutions but I suppose it makes sense that the volume would change if the 1atm gas was sealed as the pressure would change and Pv = NRT meaning v = nRT/P (if the pressure increases then the volume decreases). You could state that the difference is that...- NZBRU
- Post #9
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Calculate the difference in height of the fluid levels
One end of the tube is then capped so that the air in that end is trapped (initially at atmospheric pressure) hmm. That does imply that the pressure on that end will change and not be at an atmospheric pressure meaning the absolute pressure at the other end can not be calculated. I assume when...- NZBRU
- Post #7
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Calculate the difference in height of the fluid levels
Herpaderp, just realized I had to find the ratio of the who heights from v = 2pir^2 for each side. Thanks for the help, I am pretty sure I have that right now. I do apologize for asking another question a similar question has stumped me. Another question states that: A U-shaped tube is...- NZBRU
- Post #5
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Calculate the difference in height of the fluid levels
Thank you for replying :) Well seeing as the narrow section is 5mm wide and the wide section is 50mm wide it could be stated that ten times the volume could fit in the wide section meaning the radio would be- 1n:10w (narrow, wide). So for 500mm 50mm narrow to 450mm wide meaning that the fluid...- NZBRU
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Calculate the difference in height of the fluid levels
Homework Statement The figure shows a schematic drawing of an open ended well-type manometer. Attached to one end of the manometer tube is a well (a reservoir with a higher crossectional area compared to that of the tube). The manometer is filled with a fluid with an SG = 2.95. The manometer...- NZBRU
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- Difference Fluid Height Levels
- Replies: 11
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Sliding time before a ball begins to roll on a horizontal surface
After reviewing my lecture notes I found that I copied down a different solution. I attempted to redo the problem but came up with this solution, I must of either copied the answer incorrectly or made a mistake in the above working. In regards to reasoning The Torque net must be equal to the...- NZBRU
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Sliding time before a ball begins to roll on a horizontal surface
Homework Statement A ball is released along a horizontal surface with a co-efficient of friction Us at a speed V. Find the time it takes for the ball to start rolling (leave the moment of inertia as I). Homework Equations Quite a few, all of them are stated in my working (that I...- NZBRU
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- Ball Horizontal Roll Sliding Surface Time
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Stopping distance after a collision down a ramp
Ep = Ek mgh = Ek mgh = ½mv² v = √2gh As the collision is elastic, m1u1 + m2u2 = m1v1 + m2v2. It is known that m2 = 2m1. m√2gh = 2m1v2 v2 = (m√2gh)/2m v2 = (√2gh)/2 Force body diagram of m2: ̂̂̂̂̂̂Fnet = ma Fnet = Fn + Fg + Ff Fnet = Ff m2a = Ff a = Ff/m2 a = Ff/2m1 a =...- NZBRU
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- Collision Ramp Stopping distance
- Replies: 15
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Undergrad Modeling Population Growth [dP/dt = k P - A P2 - h]
If I typed that in correctly the line would be [-1/A [dp]/[[p - sqrt{(k/A)^2+h} ][p +sqrt {(k/A)^2+h} ]]]=dt or would it be: [-1/A [dp] [p +sqrt {(k/A)^2+h} ]/[p - sqrt{(k/A)^2+h} ]]=dt? (I have not used ASCIIMath extensively). Thank you for the fast response.- NZBRU
- Post #3
- Forum: Differential Equations
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Undergrad Modeling Population Growth [dP/dt = k P - A P2 - h]
Does anyone know how to solve dP/dt = k P - A P2 - h for P. I understand partial fractions are needed and I have already solved dP/dt = k P - A P2. Is anyone able to solve it, Cheers NZBRU.- NZBRU
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- Growth Modeling population Population growth
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Differential Equations
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Complex differential equations to find functions [TRIED]
Oh, that makes sense. My bad, it was lake when I typed that. Is my working for the A and B values correct, I will try to differentiate the final line now.- NZBRU
- Post #8
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help