Recent content by Plant_Boy
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Graduate What is Tau? Baby, don't hurt me, don't hurt me, no more.
I'm reading a number of papers, journals, reports and what not trying to grasp at what the actual definition of \tau. \tau = \frac {m_{e}}{\rho e^{2} n} Am I correct in thinking: m_{e} - mass of an electron \rho - resistivity e - charge of electron n - number of electrons per unit...- Plant_Boy
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- Replies: 2
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter
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Can Random Atomic Weights Shape Element Properties in Simulation Games?
You could maybe see if there is something of a Civil Engineering Forum. They might be able to help you on a general materials and how they are affected level. -
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Graduate Convention for the symbol of Dielectric Constant
Maybe I could start a new convention! XD- Plant_Boy
- Post #3
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter
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Undergrad Variable strength electric motor
So this is like changing gears in a car. Weaker magnets would be like 5th gear and stronger magnets would be like 1st gear. Would you also get the appropriate torque response?- Plant_Boy
- Post #6
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Undergrad Variable strength electric motor
You could go with a number of coils that you can switch on and off or pulse width modulation? Pulse width modulation (PWM) is normally the most effective for control of the power. But if you want to change the number of poles (If the magnet is on the rotor then you're going to have a hard time...- Plant_Boy
- Post #4
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Graduate The complex refractive index vs. permittivity
Previously I had given the proof: \varepsilon - j \frac{\sigma}{\omega} = n^2 - K^2 + j2nK Should it be: \varepsilon_r = n^2 - K^2 + j2nK And so: \varepsilon_0 \varepsilon_r = \varepsilon_0 \varepsilon_r - j \frac{\sigma}{\omega} \varepsilon_r = \varepsilon_r - j\frac{\sigma}{\omega...- Plant_Boy
- Post #7
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter
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Graduate Convention for the symbol of Dielectric Constant
I have come across the dielectric constant represented by two variants of epsilon. Is there any convention behind the two variants such that: \varepsilon is the SI Dielectric Constant \epsilon is the CGS Dielectric Constant or does it really depend on the writer and how frisky they feel?- Plant_Boy
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- Constant Convention Dielectric Dielectric constant Symbol
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter
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High School What Does the Unit 'h' Represent in Measurements?
Oh, I thought they were meaning H, the Magnetic Field Intensity.- Plant_Boy
- Post #3
- Forum: Other Physics Topics
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Undergrad Understanding the Impact of Lead Length on Capacitance Measurements
Oh, Are we about to go into Lorentz forces here...? O_o- Plant_Boy
- Post #7
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Undergrad Understanding the Impact of Lead Length on Capacitance Measurements
I am quite interested in how this experiment was set up. It could be that as you close the loop, the magnetic fields interact better to store energy. C= \frac {A \varepsilon}{d} As the distance, d, gets smaller, the capacitance, C, gets larger.- Plant_Boy
- Post #5
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Can Random Atomic Weights Shape Element Properties in Simulation Games?
Have you had a s'watch e' dis? http://www.ptable.com/ -
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Graduate Derivation of waveguide condition for two light rays
What is Equation (3)? -
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Graduate The complex refractive index vs. permittivity
I suppose the question would then be, is the permittivity gained through complex refractive index similar to that of the permittivity relating Magnetic Fields and Electric fields?- Plant_Boy
- Post #5
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter
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Graduate The complex refractive index vs. permittivity
It was a proof from Maxwell's Equations \nabla \times H(t)= J(t) + jωεE(t) J(t) = σE(t) Substitute \nabla \times H(t) = (σ + jωε) E(t) \nabla \times H(t) = jω (ε + \frac {σ}{jω}) E(t) \nabla \times H(t) = jω (ε - j \frac {σ}{ω}) E(t) \nabla \times H(t) = jω (ε' - j ε'') E(t) Where...- Plant_Boy
- Post #4
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter
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Helium Yttrium, Carbon Astatine Sulphur
Greetings and Salutations! I just wanted to say the word Salutations. I am currently studying a post-doc degree in Optical-Electromagnetism-ey stuff. I have recently posted a question/thought process to one of the sub-forums [here]. I think you can tell a lot from a person by how they work and...- Plant_Boy
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- Replies: 1
- Forum: New Member Introductions