Suppose I have two charged particles with charge densities ρ1(r,t) and ρ2 (r,t) with corresponding velocity fields V1(r,t) and V2(r,t). Can I write continuity equation for the combined system? Wouldn't charges moving with different velocities would contribute differently to the current which...
Homework Statement
Follow the link to see the question,
http://img507.imageshack.us/img507/2246/fluidquestion.png
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
currently I can't do part a) but from using part a) I can obtain the forces acting on the cone by using the first...
Hello everybody!
I am using in my studies this beautiful book by Kippenhahn & Weigert, "Stellar Structure and Evolution", but I have some problems about collapsing polytropes (chapter 19.11)...
After defining dimensionless lenght-scale z by:
r=a(t)z
and a velocity potential \psi...
Why is partial derivative with respect to time used in the continuity equation,
\frac{\partial \rho}{\partial t} = - \nabla \vec{j}
If this equation is really derived from the equation,
\frac{dq}{dt} = - \int\int \vec{j} \cdot d\vec{a}
Then should it be a total derivative with...
Continuity equation is
dj+\partial_t\rho_t=0
where j and \rho are a time-dependent 2-form and a time-dependent 3-form on the 3-dimensional space M respectively. (see e.g. A gentle introduction to
the foundations of classical electrodynamics (2.5))
If we use differential forms on the...
Hi!
I'm trying to implement an implicit scheme for the continuity equation.
The scheme is the following:
http://img28.imageshack.us/img28/3196/screenshot20111130at003.png
With \rho being the density, \alpha is a weighing constant. d is a parameter that relates the grid spacing to the...
Homework Statement
Skill Level II Problem
Use the Continuity equation to explain how jet engines provide a forward thrust for an airplane.
Skill Level Problem III
The Contintuity Equation is related to a powerful equation from fluid dynamics called Bernoulli's Equation. Do the research...
Is there such an animal as an energy continuity equation, or one involving Pmu or the stress energy tensor?
It suddenly stuck me that if we are to be so inclined by theory as we are by empirical evidence that energy is a conserved quantity, then there should be an equation that describes it in...
Homework Statement
I am working on a problem that asks to use the integral form of the continuity equation (for a steady flow) and show that it can equal this (by taking the derivative of it): dr/r + dV/V + dA/A = 0 where V is Velocity and r is the density.
Homework Equations
What would...
Homework Statement
The density in 3-D space of a certain kind of conserved substance is given by
\[\rho (x,y,z, t) = At^{-\frac{3}{2}}e^{-\frac{r^2}{4kt}}\]
where \mathbf r = x\mathbf i + y\mathbf j +z\mathbf k and r = |\mathbf r|. The corresponding flux vector is given by
\mathbf...
Homework Statement
I am having problems understanding the differential form of the conservation of mass.
Say we have a small box with sides \Delta x_1, \Delta x_2, \Delta x_3.
The conservation of mass says that the rate of accumulated mass in a control volume equals the rate of mass going in...
The Schrodinger equation with the minimal coupling to the Electromagnetic field, in the Coulomb gauge \nabla \cdot A , has a continuity equation \partial_t \rho = \nabla \cdot j where j \propto Re[p^* D p] (D is the covariant gradient D= \nabla + iA .
My question is: is there any...
Next question: A garden hose with internal diameter of 13.5 mm lies flat on a sidewalk while water is flowing in it at a speed of 6 m/s. A person happens to step on it at the very edge of the opening of the hose and decreases its internal diameter by a factor of 9
So D (1) = 0.0135m
r (1) =...
I'm reading my fluids chapter in my University Physics textbook. We actually didn't go over this in my University Physics I course. :rolleyes:
At any rate, I'm looking at the equation of continuity. In explaining it, it says the flow rates through two areas have to be the same because there is...
Homework Statement
A Bose-Einstein condensate can be described by a wave function
\psi(x,t) = \sqrt{\rho(x,t)}e^{i\phi(x,t)}
Where the functions:
\phi(x,t) and \rho(x,t)
are real.
a)
What is the probability density
b)
Calculate the probability current density as...
Homework Statement
Question Details:
The question reads:
Show that the equation:
dA/A + dv/v + dρ/ρ = 0
applies to a one-dimensional steady flow. (Here 'one dimensional' means that both the density ρ and seed v = - v . n (vectors) are constant across any cross-sectional area A...
Homework Statement
Given the Hamiltonian
H=\vec{\alpha} \cdot \vec{p} c + mc^2 = -i \hbar c \vec{\alpha} \cdot \nabla + mc^2
in which \vec{\alpha} is a constant vector. Derive from the Schrödinger equation and the continuity equation what the current is belonging to the density
\rho...
It is true that \frac{\partial}{\partial x^\beta} T^{0 \beta} = \gamma^2 c \left( \frac{\partial \rho}{\partial t} + \vec{\nabla} \bullet \left[ \rho \vec{v} \right] \right) = 0
but, how do we arrive at this point?
What is in T^{ \alpha \beta}
and how do we compute it for any...
So I am trying to derive the continuity equation:
\frac{\partial}{\partial x^{\mu}}J^{\mu} = 0
From the Dirac equation:
i\gamma^{\mu} \frac{\partial}{\partial x^{\mu}}\Psi - \mu\Psi = 0
And its Hermitian adjoint:
i\frac{\partial}{\partial x^{\mu}}\overline{\Psi}\gamma^{\mu} -...
Homework Statement
The inside diameters of the larger portions of the horizontal pipe as shown in the image (attached) are 2.50 cm. Water flows to the right at a rate of 1.80*10^4 m^3/s. What is the diameter of the constriction.
Homework Equations Continuity equation Rate of Volume...
I have this one as well, using the continuity equation to explain how a jet engine provides a foward thrust for an airplane. I have the equation but can some one explain this to me in laymen's terms.
\frac{\partial\rho\left(\vec{r},t\right)}{\partial...
Homework Statement
I'm new here and I would like to ask a simple Q:
what is the physical meaning of the continuity equation
from (electrodynamic 1) I mean it's related to the electromagnatic problems
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
I know the answer in my language...
Help! I am stuck on the following derivation:
Use the conservation of mass to derive the corresponding continuity equation in cylindrical coordinates.
Please take a look at my work in the following attachments. Thanks! =)
Hello,
I need the derivation of "continuity equation" by the current density equation,in Quantum Mechanics.
I really need this derivation quickly,please
Thanks
Most of you are probably familiar with the continuity equation, but what does the term "continuity" mean? I mean, what is continuous in the context of the continuity eq.?
Just wondering...
Any help would be appreciated -
The water flowing through a 1.9 cm (inside diameter) pipe flows out through three 1.3 cm pipes. (a) If the flow rates in the three smaller pipes are 28, 15, and 10 L/min, what is the flow rate in the 1.9 cm pipe?
The basic continuity idea is A1v1 = A2v2...
Well we start out with
-\frac {d} {dt} \int_{V}^{} \sigma dV = \int_{\Pi}^{} \vec{J} \cdot d\vec{\Pi}
Using the Gauss theorem
\int_{V}^{} (\frac{ \partial {\sigma}}{ \partial {t}} + div \vec{J}) dV = 0
so
\frac{ \partial {\sigma}}{ \partial {t}} + div \vec{J} = 0
and written in 4D...
Hi guys. I am solving the axisymmetric free jet of an incompressible fluid. But I have troubles at r=0. Continuty equation can be written in cylindrical coordinates as:
1/r*d(rv)/dr + du/dz=0
v=radial velocity (v=0 at r=0)
u=axial velocity.
hz=delta(z)
hr=delta(r)
What happens at...