Recent content by sr_philosophy
-
S
Undergrad Refraction through Muliple media
no! i wish i had a figure to explain things better!- sr_philosophy
- Post #8
- Forum: Optics
-
S
Undergrad Refraction through Muliple media
Who told you i didn't know the formula? its not enough if you just know the formula... snell's law applies only for a pair of media... if you didn't know!- sr_philosophy
- Post #6
- Forum: Optics
-
S
Undergrad Refraction through Muliple media
no no! if u look back at the history, the formula was derived after they knew that the angles were equal. That is not a hint. Sorry.- sr_philosophy
- Post #4
- Forum: Optics
-
S
Graduate Changing force on a moving object
Sir. That's exactly what i have done above except that i have not used the symbols that you have.- sr_philosophy
- Post #4
- Forum: Mechanics
-
S
Graduate Rolling Ball on Horiz. Plane: Friction, Torque & Angular Vel.
Consider a ball rolling on a horizontal plane where friction is present. The forces acting on the ball are mg, friction at the contact and the normal force. This friction acts opposite to the direction of velocity. That should provide a clockwise torque and hence increase the angular velocity of...- sr_philosophy
- Thread
- Friction Rolling
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Mechanics
-
S
Undergrad Refraction through Muliple media
Consider a ray of light in air traveling towards a medium 1 and then subsequently to a medium 2 and then back to air again undergoes refraction at every pair of media. Let us say that the initial incident angle between air and medium 1 is 'i'. What law states that the emergent ray at then end...- sr_philosophy
- Thread
- Refraction
- Replies: 9
- Forum: Optics
-
S
Graduate Changing force on a moving object
Let us take a simple example. There is a body of mass 'm' Kg which experiences a force that is a linear function of time, F=kt acting in the direction of motion. Let us try to calculate the Work done by the force in a time 'T'. Final Velocity 'v'= integral {(from 0 to T) of [F/m dt]}. Hence work...- sr_philosophy
- Post #2
- Forum: Mechanics
-
S
Undergrad Which Rubber Ink Filling Method Maximizes Efficiency?
Do you think that's a real satisfactory explanation?!? Why not try a quantitative analysis? Let the ink filler be of length 'L' and let us dip it such that the rubber just stays out of the ink. So the tip of the filler is at a depth 'L'. Let us now assume that we have dipped it normally, i.e...- sr_philosophy
- Post #8
- Forum: Classical Physics
-
S
Undergrad Which Rubber Ink Filling Method Maximizes Efficiency?
ofcourse! i meant let's have a detailed explanation of the physics behind it.- sr_philosophy
- Post #5
- Forum: Classical Physics
-
S
Undergrad Which Rubber Ink Filling Method Maximizes Efficiency?
Basic question - How does an rubber ink filler work? (I don't want answers like - there is a vacuum created thus ink fills space and thus... Thats not Physics) Extending discussion : Is it better to press the rubber then dip and then suck and remove. OR To dip then press and suck and remove?- sr_philosophy
- Thread
- Ink Method Rubber
- Replies: 8
- Forum: Classical Physics
-
S
High School Temperature: Definition & Measurement
What is temperature?- sr_philosophy
- Thread
- Temperature
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Thermodynamics
-
S
High School Measuring Force: A Quick Guide
what force do you think causes the pressure-or-whatever u say? Pressure...?- sr_philosophy
- Post #5
- Forum: Mechanics
-
S
High School Measuring Force: A Quick Guide
yes... what do you think a weighing machine reads?- sr_philosophy
- Post #3
- Forum: Mechanics
-
S
Undergrad Acceleration: Blind in a Car & a Pendulum
You are in a car and there is a pendulum suspended in front of you. You have no idea of what is going outside, i.e., you are completely blind from the surroundings. You can see only the pendulum and the interior of the car which has nothing else. You find that the pendulum is at the beginning...- sr_philosophy
- Thread
- Acceleration
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Mechanics
-
S
Undergrad Is Reactive Centrifugal Force the Correct Term in Physics?
Can anyone comment on the reaction force to the centrifugal force?- sr_philosophy
- Thread
- Centrifugal Centrifugal force Force Reaction
- Replies: 9
- Forum: Mechanics