Recent content by RipClaw
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High School True Explanation of a Lever please.
I have the same question in the mind too... Is it possible to have sub-atomic levers ? -
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Does Higher Resistance Mean Brighter Bulbs?
Go through this electricity misconceptions page: http://www.furryelephant.com/content/electricity/teaching-learning/misconceptions/#high- RipClaw
- Post #11
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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How does frequency multiplexing work ?
I don't understand how frequency multiplexing works on one cable (For example :a cable tv network that sends 100s of TV channels to a TV)I understand that we can mix frequencies, and then demultiplex them. But how does demultiplexing happen ? After mixing, we get a soup.(which contains the...- RipClaw
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- Frequency Work
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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How Does a Speaker Produce 2 Instruments' Sounds Simultaneously?
I am quite confused how a speaker can produce two or more different frequencies at the same time ? Let's consider one instrument to be the thud of the kick drum Let the second instrument be a Shakuhachi flute. (From Enigma Sadeness) Let us have only one speaker( like in most of the...- RipClaw
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- Instruments Sound Speaker Time
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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What is the Definition of 1 Joule and How Does it Relate to Lifting Objects?
Does that mean that the energy spent by Superman to hold a Harrier at 1m & the energy the Harrier's thrusters consume at 1m is not the same ? I believe, how Superman holds the Harrier is important. If he places on it on his head, and makes sure that the ground's normal, goes through this leg...- RipClaw
- Post #8
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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What is the Definition of 1 Joule and How Does it Relate to Lifting Objects?
Hi, I would like to know, what is the difference between a 7 ton Harrier placed on a 1m high table, and the same 7 ton Harrier, maintaining an stationary altitude of 1 meter above the ground with its vertical thrusters ? I both the cases, the potential energy of the Harrier is the same...- RipClaw
- Post #6
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Unable to visualize the concept of Torque.
I am glad that you both understand my situation quite well :). Can I then confirm, then that, though a vector has both magnitude & direction, it may not manifest itself in reality ?- RipClaw
- Post #4
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Unable to visualize the concept of Torque.
Hi guys, I find it quite difficult to visualize torque. The picture I use as reference could be found here. http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/tord.html I have had this disk with spindle thing & had tried rotating it. But I did not feel anything in the direction of torque.(red arrow)...- RipClaw
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- Concept Torque
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Undergrad Unravelling the Concept of Mass
Why is that the concept of Force & Accel brought in ? :confused: Are they not concepts that require time & happen over time OR requires time as a component ?? :rolleyes: {For eg. a push or pull happens over time and without bringing in time, the concepts of Force & Acceleration might go...- RipClaw
- Post #6
- Forum: Classical Physics
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Undergrad Unravelling the Concept of Mass
What is mass ?? Text books define it as the "amount" of substance... You can also use some equations and toss Mass out, giving other definitions. But my question is about the wording "amount of substance" > What is this "amount of substance" ? > Because "amount" refers to counting.. How...- RipClaw
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- Concept Mass
- Replies: 32
- Forum: Classical Physics
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F=ma proof and understanding force
Well, I too want to understand the concept of "force". I find it a bit hard to understand. 1> I don't need proofs. I just need the understanding. :cool: 2> Is 'time' a part of 'force' ?? . Can we talk about force ignoring time ?- RipClaw
- Post #4
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help