Recent content by physicsforumsfan
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Can a Jet Engine Remove drag from the Hyperloop tunnel?
[Moderator: link removed] Can a jet engine the size of the tunnel mean that you can have an effectively have drag-free vehicle? Any lorry tethered to the jet engine would be basically be drag free? Is this correct? Thanks- physicsforumsfan
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- Drag Engine Jet Jet engine
- Replies: 24
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Undergrad Lifting a Man with 100m^3 of Helium
Hi, Reading about different ways to lift a human being, I've come to realize the easiest is simply manipulating density as follows: Denisty of Air at STP: 1.20 kg/m^3 Density of He at STP: 0.000179 kg/m^3 Therefore for every cubic metre (m^3) of air displacement, lift achieved is ~1.2 kg/m^3...- physicsforumsfan
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- Helium Hydrogen Lift Lifting
- Replies: 9
- Forum: Mechanics
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Lorentz Transformation of Vectors from S to S' Frame
Hi, Thank you for replying (hilbert and vanhees!). I cross multiply the matrix, factor in the fact that E=pc to get: γP * matrix [ 1, -v/c] [-v/c, 1 ] How do I solve this?- physicsforumsfan
- Post #4
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Lorentz Transformation of Vectors from S to S' Frame
Homework Statement The question is quite basic; what is the Lorentz transformation of the follows 4-vectors from S to S' frame: A photon (P) in S frame with 4-momentum P = (E/c,p,0,0) and frequency f where hf = pc = E. h is the planks constant, p is the magnitude of 3-momentum...- physicsforumsfan
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- Frame Lorentz Lorentz transformation Transformation Vectors
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Four-current density and Lorentz transformation of 4-momenta
Hi, I just noticed by assumption which as you said, is incorrect. I am using the gamma factor because I know the answer involved is P multiplied by a form/shape of the gamma factor (ie. sqrt (1-(v/c)^2)).- physicsforumsfan
- Post #7
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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What are the Lorentz transformation tensors used for?
No Help? Hey everyone, Seems like another thread with no actual replies. Just so I know, were the questions too hard or were they difficult to understand because of how I wrote them? I would like your honest opinion. Thank you- physicsforumsfan
- Post #5
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Four-current density and Lorentz transformation of 4-momenta
Hi vela, Thanks for replying. The lorentz boost (or the transformation) of any four vector is the lorentz matrix multiplied by the vector according the the article http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lorentz_transformation#Transformation_of_other_physical_quantities. Essentially, the article is...- physicsforumsfan
- Post #5
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Four-current density and Lorentz transformation of 4-momenta
Hi, Looks like no reply, must be difficult questions... Anyways, I just like to added that for part two: \overline{P}=γP where P (NOT dashed) is the 4 momentum for frame S. Now if anyone can agree with me on this, easier to read, equation. Now for Part 3... Anyone?- physicsforumsfan
- Post #3
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Parity Operations and CPT Theorem
Right so in 3, P violates which in turn violates C and that's my original conclusion?- physicsforumsfan
- Post #15
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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What are the Lorentz transformation tensors used for?
Right Mark, thanks for telling me. Just to clarify my questions, here is what I am trying to ask. In Part A - I am supposed to find the transformation of the L matrix using that tensor equation. Is my transformation correct? It was my attempt at the question. In Part B - Again, are the...- physicsforumsfan
- Post #4
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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What is the correct transformation for a 4-vector in special relativity?
In Part A - I am supposed to find the transformation of the L matrix using that tensor equation. Is my transformation correct? It was my attempt at the question. In Part B - Again, are the components of \overline{S} correct (ie. is \overline{A} correct)? It was my attempt at the question...- physicsforumsfan
- Post #4
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Parity Operations and CPT Theorem
Invariant means it has not changed state (ie. X->X and not X->Y). If P is 1 (inverting=violating) the result changes X->Y without C changing to 1 (C=0, P=1, X->Y) then how can we say C will always violate (invert) when P does? Isn't that what my original conclusion says? I am probably missing...- physicsforumsfan
- Post #13
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Parity Operations and CPT Theorem
Hi haruspex, Thanks for the table and explanation. I am still unsure of the conclusion. Violating P violates C (when T is not violated) is the answer i gave but in the table it says 1 1 0 X for C, P, and no T violations, respectively. Since the system is left invariant, C is not...- physicsforumsfan
- Post #11
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Four-current density and Lorentz transformation of 4-momenta
Hi, no reply? Help?- physicsforumsfan
- Post #2
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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What is the correct transformation for a 4-vector in special relativity?
Hi, no reply? Help?- physicsforumsfan
- Post #2
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help