Recent content by StingerManB

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    Gravitation: Which formula exactly?

    Anyone? Anything at all?
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    Gravitation: Which formula exactly?

    I am not looking so much for answers to problems, but I was sick the day of this lecture and need some clarification. I think I understand what to do, but some support would be great. Homework Statement What is the gravitational force acting on a sphere on particle 'm' located at distance 'r'...
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    Uniform Pully with a single block, do not understand where mass relates?

    Ok, thank you. I will look for some info on this. I am not too familiar with the equations of a pulley. To clarify the problem, I am looking for the mass of a block hanging from a single pulley. From the problem I am given the mass of the pulley, the radius of the pulley, and the tension in...
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    Uniform Pully with a single block, do not understand where mass relates?

    I tried solving for acceleration then using: ma = mg - T, rearranged as T = m(g-a) but this did not give me a correct solution either. hmmmmm.
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    Uniform Pully with a single block, do not understand where mass relates?

    OK, my largest issue with dealing with uniform cylindrical pulleys and a single block (object) is understanding where mass of the block relates in any of the equations. Specifically, I was doing some problems earlier with no issues at all. Then I came across one asking about the mass of the...
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    Problem with learning how to use equations of motion

    Here is my problem: I am new to physics all together, NEVER a physics course at all. I am in a Calculus Based physics class, placed there due to the A's I made last semester in calculus (and for other scheduling conflicts) The problems involving the equations of motion are giving me trouble...
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    Area under y=x^2: Calculate the Antiderivative

    When you have a variable (let's use x) you can use this formula: (1/n+1)x^n+1. Read as: "One over n plus one, times the variable, that variable raised to n plus one. "n" is the original power from the problem. Example: x^4 would be 1/5 x^5. To prove this, you could find the...
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