Axes Definition and 178 Threads
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I Visualising rotation in 3-D space
I have very little clue as to how to imagine (visualise) the rotation and how the axes will look. All I can do is to draw the image of what I mean by the task. Of course, this is before the rotation takes place. In the diagram, ##\mathbf{OP}## is the axis of rotation. For simplicity, we may...- brotherbobby
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- Axes Rotation
- Replies: 9
- Forum: Classical Physics
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B Axes on a hyperbolic plane
Alright, I've been wondering this for a while now. Say you have an infinite grid of squares in hyperbolic geometry, such that the curvature makes it so each angle of each square is 72° (5 squares at each corner). At the very 'center' of the grid, or the origin, there would be 5 straight rays...- BerryGo
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- Axes Axis Hyperbolic Non-euclidean geometry
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Differential Geometry
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B Why are the axes taken as perpendicular to each other?
Why are the axes taken as perpendicular to each other rather than at some other angle? Is it just a matter of convention? Is there any mathematical reason behind it? Is there some other reason?- murshid_islam
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- Angle Axes Perpendicular
- Replies: 11
- Forum: General Math
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I Why are rotated parallel axes still parallel?
I tried posting this on the physicsstackexchange, but wasn't making any progress in understanding what's going on. Suppose the axes in two coordinate systems S, S' are parallel. Now, suppose I rotate S through some angle ##\theta## and also rotate S' through the same angle ##\theta## It's not...- unified
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- Angle Axes
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Is Moment of Inertia Dependent on Surface Movement Away from Axis?
Statement figure: My attempt at a solution: FIGURE 1 ##\rightarrow A=a^2## CG ##\rightarrow \overline{x}=-a/2, y=-a/2## $$\overline{Ix}_1=\dfrac{bh^3}{12}=\overline{Iy}_1=\dfrac{a^4}{12}$$ $$Ix_1=\overline{Ix}_1+\overline{y}^2A=\dfrac{a^4}{12}+\dfrac{a^4}{4}=\dfrac13 a^4\...- Guillem_dlc
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- Angle Axes Inertia
- Replies: 9
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Inertia tensor around principal Axes part 2
Hi, it's about the task e) Since the density is homogeneous, I have assumed the following for ##\rho=\frac{M}{V}##. I then started the proof of ##I_{23}##, the integral looks like this: $$ I_{23}=\int_{}^{} -\frac{M}{V}r'_2r'_3 d^3r$$ Now I apply the transformation $$ I_{23}=\int_{}^{}...- Lambda96
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- Axes Inertia Inertia tensor Tensor
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Inertia tensor around principal Axes
Hi, unfortunately, I am not getting anywhere with the following task The inertia tensor is as follows $$\left( \begin{array}{rrr} I_{11} & I_{12} & I_{13} \\ I_{21} & I_{22} & I_{23} \\ I_{31} & I_{32} & I_{33} \\ \end{array}\right)$$ I had now thought that I could simply rotate the...- Lambda96
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- Axes Inertia Inertia tensor Tensor
- Replies: 28
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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I Are the coordinate axes a 1d- or 2d-differentiable manifold?
Suppose $$ D=\{ (x,0) \in \mathbb{R}^2 : x \in \mathbb{R}\} \cup \{ (0,y) \in \mathbb{R}^2 : y \in \mathbb{R} \}$$ is a subset of $$\mathbb{R}^2 $$ with subspace topology. Can this be a 1d or 2d manifold? Thank you!- Delong66
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- 1d Axes Coordinate Differential geometry Manifold Manifolds Topology
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Differential Geometry
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Moment of inertia of T bar about 3 axes
Using the equation above I get Xcm = 0.022 m. I set the origin be at the left of the vertical rod parallel to its centre of mass as in the diagram. But I’m not sure if the equation is correct for 3d. for the moments of inertia I am using I = Icm + md^2 = (mr^2)/2 + md^2 where d is the...- so_gr_lo
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- Axes Inertia Moment Moment of inertia
- Replies: 21
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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I Rotation of a vector along two axes (of which one is angle-dependent)
I have been trying to determine an expression for a unit vector in the direction of F for hours now. I think the expression is supposed to look something kind of like this, But I don't understand at all how to arrive at this expression. Any help?- Andrea94
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- Axes Rotation Vector
- Replies: 7
- Forum: General Math
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B Artificial gravity rotating on two axes
The world building thread about a derelict spaceship got me wondering. An object can rotate on two axes simultaneously, yes? Is that stable in flat space? If so, what would occupants experience as gravity? Would it change over time?- DaveC426913
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- Artificial gravity Axes Gravity Rotating
- Replies: 76
- Forum: Classical Physics
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Trouble Understanding Hinge Axes: Ax ≠ Bx?
I am confused by the drawing of the door with hinges A and B attached. I do not understand why -Ax = Bx. I would have thought that Ax = Bx- annamal
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- Axes Force Hinge
- Replies: 14
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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I Time Dilation along Multiple Axes
Been studying Special Relativity in Uni. and I've noticed that all examples of relativistic motion provided are motions only along a single axis, like the one below: The particle's Reference Frame is moving only along the X axis in the example above. In this case the Lorentz Transformation for...- Reinhardt Walzer
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- Axes Dilation Multiple Time Time dilation
- Replies: 16
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Vectors along different coordinate axes
The answer in the textbook are options A, C and D. I understand why it is option A, because it is a scalar, I also get that option D is correct because the magnitude of a vector doesn't depend on the coordinate axes. I don't get how option C could be correct. If option C is correct why not D as...- Monsterboy
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- Axes Coordinate Vectors
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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B Comparing Approaches: Linear Regression of Y on X vs X on Y
I do disagree. How accurately a variable can be measured is not the significant issue. The head/tail result of a coin toss can be measured with great accuracy but that does not make that result the independent variable. The decision of whether to model Y=aX+b+##\epsilon## versus...- FactChecker
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- Axes Regression
- Replies: 64
- Forum: Set Theory, Logic, Probability, Statistics
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I Rotation about two axes and angular momentum
I've a body having initial angular velocity at ## t=0 ## as shown. The axis shown are fixed in inertial space and initially match with the principal axis. I want to find the infinitesimal change at ##t+\Delta t## in the angular momentum along the ##z## axis. I've seen the following approach... -
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I Trying to rotate a disc about two perpendicular axes
I've a disc which can rotate freely about two perpendicular axis (fixed to the body) If I simultaneous try to rotate it about the two axis, what will happen?- Kashmir
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- Axes Disc Newtonian mechanics Perpendicular Rotate Rotating bodies
- Replies: 15
- Forum: Classical Physics
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I Axes of the 2-d coordinate system used in vector resolution
Hello, This question is with regards to the discussion around page 56 (1971 Edition) in Anthony French's Newtonian Mechanics. He is discussing the choice of a coordinate system where the axes are not necessarily perpendicular to each other. Here is the summary of what I read (as applied to...- KedarMhaswade
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- Axes Coordinate Coordinate system Resolution System Vector Vector algebra
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Classical Physics
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Velocity addition formula in X and Y axes (Relativity)
The problem: Visualising the problem (My question is with regards to this): Why is the above set-up correct? In the above diagram, S would be moving at velocity -v relative to S', instead of v. Is this because the question says "speed v", and so we can set the direction as such? Why would the...- phantomvommand
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- Addition Axes Formula Relativity Velocity Velocity addition
- Replies: 9
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Stability of rigid body rotation about different axes
We know that for a non-rigid body, the most stable type of rotation of it is the rotation about the axis with the maximum momentum of inertia and thus the lowest kinetic energy. However, for this question involving a rigid body, the most stable axis is the one with the lowest moment of inertia...- Leo Liu
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- Axes Body Rigid body Rigid body rotation Rotation Stability
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Magnetic field due to infinite current carrying wire in the X and Y axes
$$B = \frac {\mu_0 I}{2 \pi r} $$ By Right-hand Grip Rule, the direction of the magnetic field by wire in y-axis is into the paper (z) while the direction of the magnetic field by wire in X-axis is upwards (+i) The answer state the Magnetic field is in the (i - y) direction though. Next...- wcjy
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- Axes Current Field Infinite Magnetic Magnetic field Wire
- Replies: 11
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Engineering Moment of forces about the axes
I reslove Ma and Mb into y and z component. Ma=1200sin(20)j+1200cos(20)k Mb=900sin(20)j+1200cos(20)k Mc=-840i I looked at the solution and it states that the y component of Ma is negative (-1200sin(20)j+1200cos(20)k). I understand that Mc is -840i because it is Clockwise. How do you determine...- mingyz0403
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- Axes Forces Moment
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Python How to plot a function with multiple parameters on the same set of axes
I attached a file with some explanations of the variables in the code and the plot that I should get. I don't know what is wrong. Any help will appreciated. from scipy.integrate import quad import numpy as np from scipy.special import gamma as gamma_function from scipy.constants import e...- Daniel Lima
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- Axes Function Multiple Parameters Physcis Plot Programming Python Set
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Programming and Computer Science
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Bending moments about two different axes
I was reading through a set of notes and found something a little odd. The aim is to solve the beam structure shown below, which is massless and of length ##l##. By considering the beam as a whole, we obtain ##A_y = P##, ##A_x = N## and by taking moments about A we see ##M_A = Pl##. However...- etotheipi
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- Axes Bending Moments
- Replies: 11
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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B Meaning of Time / Space axes swapping (for Time)
I am including a link to a B level discussion of this I found on-line to try and anchor my question, not because I think the below article is good or poor - I am not able to assess that. https://www.einstein-online.info/en/spotlight/changing_places/#The_analogy In particular I am asking about... -
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I Coordinate Systems After Deformation of Axes
Disclaimer: I am a physics student and I have very little knowledge of topology or differential geometry. I don't necessarily expect a complete answer to this question, but I haven't really found any reference that approaches what I'm trying to ask, so I'd be quite happy to simply be pointed in...- Opus_723
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- Axes Coordinate Coordinate systems Deformation Systems
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Topology and Analysis
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Vector resolution onto axes not at right-angles
Summary:: I'm quite stuck on this problem i don't know what I am going to use formula to solve this one This is the given I am not sure if this is a resolution problem or it involve parallelogram law- AzureSekki
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- Axes Resolution Vector
- Replies: 8
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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B How can a dimension be "curled up" and have a finite extent?
As I understand it, dimension is a way of describing direction, with the first three spatial dimensions being straight lines which extend infinitely in one direction, perpendicular to each other. In string theories, several additional dimensions are required, sometimes up to nine or 10, I...- Cody Richeson
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- Axes Dimension Finite String theory
- Replies: 8
- Forum: Beyond the Standard Models
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Rolling without Slipping - axes of rotation and centripital acceleration
Therefore, if someone were to ask what the magnitude of centripetal acceleration is at the top of the wheel at a given instant (relative to the ground): ##v_{cm} = v_{translational, center-of-mass/wheel}## ##ω = ω_{point-of-contact}## ##v_{top} = 2(v_{cm}) = 2(rω)## ##a_{c(top)} =...- lightlightsup
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- Acceleration Axes Rolling Rolling without slipping Rotation Slipping
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Mechanics
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I How Can I Improve My Method for Translating Points on Coordinate Axes?
Summary: I need to translate points on coordinate axes as part of a calculation process Hello everyone, I've created the diagram below to try and explain what I am trying to do as part of an existing software app that's used to generate profiles and programs to drive a CNC machine to grind...- RichardWattUK
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- Axes Points Solving equations Trigonometry
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Linear and Abstract Algebra
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Object movement under the infuence of Forces on the x,y axes
Which could be the first step to find the V(t) ?- Michael_0039
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- 2d Axes Force Forces Movement Physics
- Replies: 19
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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How to relate the gravitational potential energy zero to the axes?
(Throughout all my post, I will refer to “gravitational potential energy” just as “potential energy”) Hi! I have this confusion about when is potential energy positive/negative and how it is related to how we define our axes. I think it is easier to understand my confusion with the following...- peguerosdc
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- Axes Energy Gravitational Gravitational potential Gravitational potential energy Potential Potential energy Zero
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Mechanics
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Forces along non-perpendicular axes
Determine Force from F2 along u and v axes. CompF= F*Cos(angle); CompF onto U = 8kN*Cos(30) = 6.93kN Angle between F2 and V: 180-75 = 105; 105-30 = 75 degrees CompF onto V = 8kN*Cos(75) = 2.07 kN. Since in the -V direction; -2.07kN. I just would like for somebody to verify these answers. I've...- Imbellis
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- Axes Force Forces
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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B Correlation between shifting graph of a function and shifting the axes
1.To shift the graph of a function : Vertical Shifts : ## y=f(x) +h## where the graph shifts ##k## units up if ##k## is positive and downwards when ##k## is negative. Horizontal Shifts : ##y=f(x+h)## where the graph shifts to the left by ##h## units when positive and to the right when ##h## is...- JC2000
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- Analytic geometry Axes Coordinate geometry Correlation Function Graph
- Replies: 5
- Forum: General Math
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I Iterating powers of complex integers along axes of symmetry
I am exploring the behaviors of complex integers (Gaussian and Eisenstein integers). My understanding is that when a complex integer z with norm >1 is multiplied by itself repeatedly, it creates a series of perfect powers. For instance, the Gaussian integer 1+i generates the series 2i, -2+2i...- Ventrella
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- Axes Complex Integers Power Symmetry
- Replies: 3
- Forum: General Math
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I Space & Time Axes Coinciding: Consequences Explored
Let's consider two inertial frame S and S'. S' moves with speed v w.r.t S along x-axis towards the right. Now we can draw the two co-ordinates system. The t' axes will make an angle arctan(v/c) with t axes rotated towards x-axis and similarly the x' axis will be tilted towards the t axes...- Avi Nandi
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- Axes Space Space and time Time
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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MHB Calculus III: Proving Tangent Line = 1 for Every Point on Curve
Hi, I'm stuck on a homework problem in my Calculus III class. I solved 3a really easily, but 3b is giving me a lot of trouble. I know that to find the tangent line, I first have to find the slope, which is represented by the vector: <3cos^2(t)(-sin(t)), 3sin^2(t)(cos(t))>. I know the formula...- Cactusguy21
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- Axes Curve Line Point Tangent Tangent line
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Calculus
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Inertia tensor v.s pincipal axes moment of inertia
Is there a method to calculate inertia tensor form principal axes moment of inertia? Like now we have moment of inertia: (Ix,Iy,Iz)=(20,18,25), and hot to calculate the inertia tensor like (Ixx,Ixy,Ixz Iyx,Iyy,Iyz, Izx,Izy,Izz)? I have read about this page several times, but still have no idea.- kasoll
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- Axes Inertia Inertia tensor Moment Moment of inertia Tensor
- Replies: 4
- Forum: General Engineering
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I Generalizing the Bell Inequality for Arbitrary Measurement Axes
EDIT: I realize now that I have fundamentally misunderstood a crucial aspect of deriving the Bell inequality for this case which is the existence of the third axis. The setup of the problem did state that the axes were chosen at random. Therefore I can't just look at the possibility of choosing...- lowea001
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- Axes Bell Bell inequalities Bell inequality Entangled particles Inequality Measurement
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Quantum Physics
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Cube balanced at equilibrium about two different axes
Homework Statement A cube balanced with one edge in contact with a table top and with its center of gravity directly above the edge is in _______ equilibrium with respect to rotation about the edge and in _________ equilibrium with respect to rotation about a horizontal axis that is...- eprparadox
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- Axes Cube Equilibirium Equilibrium
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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I Understanding Quantum Mechanics: Equations for Spin Along x and y Axes Explained
I am currently reading Leonard Susskind's "Quantum Mechanics the Theoretical Minimum". In chapter 2.3 and 2.4, he defines |r>, |l> and|i>, |o>, for r and l along the x-axis and i and o along the y axis. The equations are: $$|r> = \frac{1}{\sqrt{2}}|u>+\frac{1}{\sqrt{2}}|d>$$ Since...- doggydan42
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- Axes Spin
- Replies: 12
- Forum: Quantum Physics
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How Does Friction Affect Motion on an Inclined Plane?
See the screenshot for the full problem. 1. Homework Statement We're given a pulley with one side hanging (A) and the other on an inclined plane (B). We are also given that the mass of A is 15 kg and the mass of B is 17 kg. The angle of elevation of the inclined plane is 32 degrees. The...- HydroMarioUSA
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- Axes Law
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the angle between this vector and the coordinate axes
Homework Statement : [/B] r vector = 3t i + (4t-5t2)j. Find the angle made by the vector with respect to the x-axis and the y-axis. 2. Homework Equations : A.B=AxBx+AyBy 3. The Attempt at a Solution : I tried to take the dot product of the unit vector along x-axis and r. I did the same...- donaldparida
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- Angle Axes Coordinate Vector Vectors
- Replies: 16
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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General approach to find principal axes of rotation?
Suppose i have an equilateral triangle and i want to find the principal axes of rotation passing through one of the vertex. How can i do that? I am thinking along the following lines but I'm not too sure: 1)Since the equilateral triangle has symmetry about a median, that definitely is one...- Mind----Blown
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- Approach Axes General Moment inertia Rotating Rotation
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Mechanics
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Inertia tensor of a body rotating about 3 axes
Homework Statement Hello, I know about the inertia tensor about one axis, but how about a body that rotates around 3 axis x,y and z such as a spacecraft with changes in the attitude. Thanks for you help. Homework EquationsThe Attempt at a Solution- Sed
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- Axes Body Inertia Inertia tensor Rotating Tensor
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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How do tires create momentum and change axes in a car turning right?
A car traveling north makes a right turn, to head east. How do the tires completely offset py and simultaneously create px? (If the tires merely acted like guidance jets, it might turn to face east but continue traveling north.- RobertArvanitis
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- Axes Momentum Tires
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Mechanics
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Aeroplane follows circular trajectory-Tension? (geometry)
Homework Statement So, I have this problem here that's pretty basic, but the solution manual sets different axes, and I'm having a bit of trouble understanding the geometry part, meaning how he applies the given forces to the new axes. A model airplane of mass 0.750 kg fl ies with a speed...- Const@ntine
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- Aerodynamics Axes Circular Geometry
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Choosing different axes in the same system
Homework Statement Just doing some practice problems from past finals and I needed some help on this one. Sorry if my question doesn't exactly fit the template. 2) Relevant Equations / Information For part a) and for M_1, I drew the axes such that the x-axis points to the top right, in...- Carpetfizz
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- Axes Kinematics dynamics System
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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I Find potential integrating on segments parallel to axes
A simple method to find the potential of a conservative vector field defined on a domain ##D## is to calculate the integral $$U(x,y,z)=\int_{\gamma} F \cdot ds$$ On a curve ##\gamma## that is made of segments parallel to the coordinate axes, that start from a chosen point ##(x_0,y_0,z_0)##. I... -
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I Monoclinic Cell Rotation for Surface Calculations
Dear All, I have a monoclinic cell with a=18.7,b=3.55,c=9.069 and beta=134 degrees, angle between a and c. Now I need to make the c axis parallel to z axis for surface calculations, ie to introduce a vacuum. What is the rotation matrix that would do this?? Thank you.- SK2
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- Axes Cell Crystal structure Rotation Solid state physics
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter