Recent content by yeezyseason3
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Programs Is Double Majoring Worth It for the Love of Learning and Personal Growth?
Currently doubling in Aero and Physics. My experience is that I would have a higher gpa with just one major, but a high gpa is not something I stress myself about. I care more about learning about cool stuff and getting a heck of an education in the process. So note that a double major won't...- yeezyseason3
- Post #8
- Forum: STEM Academic Advising
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Undergrad Understanding Spin Basis & Representation in Modern Physics | Explained
So I am in an introductory modern physics class and we discussed how intrinsic spin can be a linear combination of the spin basis. I am a bit confused on the physical representation of this and whether or not there are different basis to represent spin. If it is possible, what would be the point...- yeezyseason3
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- Basis Quantum Spin
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Quantum Physics
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Deriving Electric Field Inside Plastic Rod Using Gauss's Law
Isn't cylindrical coordinates, with phi, theta and rho? What are you referring to as z+? Even with that information how are you supposed to perform a triple integral to evaluate the flux? If so, will the integrand just be 1 or is there a particular function to integrate? If there is, would it be...- yeezyseason3
- Post #7
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Deriving Electric Field Inside Plastic Rod Using Gauss's Law
How am I supposed to find symmetry if I do not know the pattern of the field? I assume that it is evenly distributed, but I cannot draw any other conclusions.- yeezyseason3
- Post #5
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Deriving Electric Field Inside Plastic Rod Using Gauss's Law
I am working under the assumption that since charge is evenly distributed throughout the cylinder, that a gaussian sphere would act like a point charge.- yeezyseason3
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Deriving Electric Field Inside Plastic Rod Using Gauss's Law
Homework Statement A straight circular plastic cylinder of length L and radius R (where R ≪ L) is irradiated with a beam of protons so that there is a total excess charge Q distributed uniformly throughout the cylinder. Find the electric field inside the cylinder, a distance r from the center...- yeezyseason3
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- Derivations deriving Electric Electric field Field Gauss's law Law Plastic Rod
- Replies: 7
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Programs Double major in aerospace engineering and physics?
I am going to push myself and do it. You are right I am probably going to end up taking QFT as an elective in grad school. I'm just focused on graduating in four years right now. Thanks for the non-negative "oh you won't be able to handle it" post.- yeezyseason3
- Post #4
- Forum: STEM Academic Advising
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Math Course Options for EE Majors: Maxwell's Equations
I don't know if they offer it at your school, but take a mathematical methods in physics class typically open to only physics majors but I am sure the professor wouldn't mind you taking it. It is a lot of calc 1 and 2 but it does go into things such as complex analysis and just general math that...- yeezyseason3
- Post #3
- Forum: STEM Academic Advising
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Programs Double major in aerospace engineering and physics?
I understand that this question has already been asked but I am still not satisfied with the answers given. My original plan was to do applied physics with a specialty in astrodynamics and propulsion with a minor in astronomy. Unfortunately most of the classes with in the aero department were...- yeezyseason3
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- Aerospace Aerospace engineering Double major Engineering Major Physics
- Replies: 3
- Forum: STEM Academic Advising
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High School Is this statement correct with the right reasoning?
Assume you have a simple battery-bulb-capacitor circuit. If you replace the capacitor with one that has twice the area as the old capacitor, the bulb will stay on longer because there has to be more charge to accumulate on the plates of the capacitor to zero out the net electric field...- yeezyseason3
- Thread
- capacitors circuit
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Graduate Asynchronous Entangled Photon pairs
Is it possible to produce an entangled photon pair and be able to delay the reception times by introducing something like a fiber bragg grating which has multiple indices of refraction which propagate wavelengths at different frequencies? Or will, because of their entangled state, do some...- yeezyseason3
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- Asynchronous Entangled Entangled photons Entanglement Photon
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Quantum Physics
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Electric Field inside a charged ring
Yea I am, I tried integrating and it got really messy, I assumed I was doing something wrong and instead assumed that potential is constant and hence e field is 0.- yeezyseason3
- Post #3
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Other Career in developing scientific instrumentation
There are a lot of positions for elctro-optical engineers. Look into Thor Labs or Nufern to start off with. In terms of preparation I'd look into getting a PhD in Physics or EE with a specialty in Optics or something along that line. In terms of semiconductor production, you'd pretty much need a...- yeezyseason3
- Post #2
- Forum: STEM Career Guidance
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Graduate Quantum Entanglement: No Comm Thm & Counterfactual Def
I don't know how relevant it is, but ill use photons as an example. If you upconvert into two complimentary entangled photons, it is (as far as we know) impossible to delay one of the photons without affecting the other photon in some way. This intrinsic "connection" could be one reason on how...- yeezyseason3
- Post #4
- Forum: Quantum Physics
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Graduate Quantum Entanglement: No Comm Thm & Counterfactual Def
Stupid question, but I'm going to ask it anyway...isn't non-locality referring to "particles" or "photons" communicating with each other? Also isn't the no-communication theorem referring to the actual observation by an outside reference frame?- yeezyseason3
- Post #2
- Forum: Quantum Physics