Recent content by touqra
-
T
Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN): Why Increases with Age & How to Decrease It?
Why do blood urea nitrogen (BUN) increases with age ? Can it be decreased?- touqra
- Thread
- Blood Nitrogen
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Biology and Medical
-
T
Undergrad Can PCA Be Used to Derive Equations of Motion?
Principal Component Analysis -
T
Undergrad Can PCA Be Used to Derive Equations of Motion?
Was wondering if PCA can be used to find equation of motions, like F = kx. -
T
Graduate Calculating Signal/Background Events in N Events
Hi, suppose I have N number of events. Each event is assigned a probability of whether it is a signal event or a background event. Each probability differs from one event with another. Is it true Bayesian-wise, that, the number of signal events out of the N events is P(signal | event 1)...- touqra
- Thread
- Signal
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Set Theory, Logic, Probability, Statistics
-
T
Graduate How Can I Find the PDF Along One Axis for Exponential Decay in 2D Space?
I'll like to know the probability density function for one of the x or y axis, given that there is an exponential decay of a material in two-dimensional space. So, that means I have to marginalize, say y and keep x, but I couldn't solve the integration. I even tried with Mathematica and Matlab...- touqra
- Thread
- Integration
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Set Theory, Logic, Probability, Statistics
-
T
Graduate Gauge Freedom of Magnetic Potential in Electrodynamics
Hence, I pointed out there exist no changing electric field or potential. If this is the case, the Lorentz gauge would reduced to the Coulomb gauge. So, essentially, there is only one gauge, i.e. the Lorentz gauge. And this will get reduced to "any" gauge according to the situation. I still...- touqra
- Post #3
- Forum: Electromagnetism
-
T
Graduate Gauge Freedom of Magnetic Potential in Electrodynamics
Hi, In Electrodynamics, one often state about the gauge freedom of the magnetic potential. And so, we may choose to impose for example the Coulomb gauge, where the divergence of the potential is zero. But, isn't this only true if there exist no changing electrical field, \frac{\partial...- touqra
- Thread
- Electrodynamics Gauge Magnetic Magnetic potential Potential
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Electromagnetism
-
T
Graduate Lorentz Transformation & Hyperbolic Angle in (2+1) Dimensions
What about in a 2D plane ? I don't think it's just a matrix multiplication between x-axis boost and y-axis boost, or is it ? At least, addition of velocity is not the case.- touqra
- Post #4
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
T
Graduate Lorentz Transformation & Hyperbolic Angle in (2+1) Dimensions
Is there a general way of writing the Lorentz transformation for (2+1) dimension or higher, in terms of its hyperbolic angle, sinh and cosh ?- touqra
- Thread
- Angle Hyperbolic
- Replies: 7
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
T
Graduate Does Spin Have Meaning in a (1+2)D System?
Is there a meaning to spin of particles if it was a (1+2)D rather than (1+3)D ?- touqra
- Thread
- Spin System
- Replies: 3
- Forum: High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics
-
T
Graduate Spin 2 graviton will appear to us as spin 0,1 or 2
Is it true that spin 2 graviton will appear to us as spin 0,1 or 2, since it has a momentum component in the bulk? How about fermions and other spin bosons ?- touqra
- Thread
- Graviton Spin
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Beyond the Standard Models
-
T
Calculating Sin of Angle Between Two Vectors in 3D Space
For two arbitrary vectors in 3D space, subtending an angle, \gamma , I know the cos relationship, but what's the sin relationship ? I ask because there is an ambiguity by only knowing the cosine form, since vector A can be either above or below vector B. cos\gamma = cos\theta_1...- touqra
- Thread
- 3d Angle Sin Space Vectors
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Precalculus Mathematics Homework Help
-
T
Undergrad Finding the Sin of an Angle Between Two Vectors
For two arbitrary vectors, subtending an angle, \gamma , I know the cos relationship, but what's the sin relationship ? I ask because there is an ambiguity by only knowing the cosine form, since vector A can be either above or below vector B. cos\gamma = cos\theta_1 cos\theta_2 + sin\theta_1...- touqra
- Thread
- Angle Sin Vectors
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Linear and Abstract Algebra
-
T
Graduate Understanding Z2 Symmetry in Models
What does it mean to have a -\phi field ?- touqra
- Post #5
- Forum: Beyond the Standard Models
-
T
Graduate Understanding Z2 Symmetry in Models
Can someone explain what's Z2 symmetry ? Is it necessary to have it in a model, even SM ?- touqra
- Thread
- Models Symmetry
- Replies: 7
- Forum: Beyond the Standard Models