Recent content by pcvrx560
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Undergrad Is Substitution x=1/t Correct for This Integral?
Thanks, tiny-tim! That cleared it up for me. I didn't think about the range I was integrating over, I was just mindlessly plugging numbers into 1/t. -
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Undergrad Is Substitution x=1/t Correct for This Integral?
If I had an integral \int_{-1}^{1}e^{x}dx Then performing the substitution x=\frac{1}{t} would give me \int_{-1}^{1}-e^\frac{1}{t}t^{-2}dt Which can't be right because the number in the integral is always negative. Is this substitution not correct? Sorry if I am being very thick but I... -
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How much nuclear fuel is in a nuclear sub?
Wow, thanks fellas. Now I feel like I accidently tried to commit treason by asking this question, haha. But seriously, I think the biggest thing I got from this thread is a visualization of how much energy can be contained in such a small volume. I've always heard "E = mc^2" and that "c^2 is...- pcvrx560
- Post #15
- Forum: Nuclear Engineering
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Undergrad Clarification on How Wireless Charging Works
As far as I know, they use two coils and rely on a changing electromagnetic field to transfer electric current. So would wireless charging not work for DC current since a constant voltage would create an unchanging electromagnetic field and therefore unable to induce a current in the other coil? -
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Undergrad Is there a way to prove the quotient rule using differentials
d'oh, didn't think about vdv as dv approaches zero thanks! -
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How much nuclear fuel is in a nuclear sub?
How much fissile material, in kilograms, would, say, an Ohio-class submarine carry? If it's classified, what would be about a good estimate?- pcvrx560
- Thread
- Fuel Nuclear Nuclear fuel
- Replies: 51
- Forum: Nuclear Engineering
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Undergrad Is there a way to prove the quotient rule using differentials
Specifically, how do you prove the quotient rule using a similar method that Leibniz used for the product rule?: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Product_rule#Discovery_by_Leibniz I've tried it once for d(u/v) but I keep getting a vdv term in the denominator.