Frame Definition and 1000 Threads
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Homework: Can a rest frame be chosen for the center of momentum for a system of two photons?
TL;DR Summary: about the Special Relativity Can a rest frame be chosen for the center of momentum for a system of two photos?- sHimprinten
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- Frame Homework Rest
- Replies: 7
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Engineering Total Lateral Stiffness from Stiffness Matrix
Hi all, I am working on the following Moment Resisting Frame: The frame has the following structural properties: E = 2.1E+08 % Modulus of elasticity; I = 0.000117 % Second moment of area L = 5; % Frame width h = 3; % Frame height I want to compute the total static stiffness of the...- Tygra
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- Frame Moment
- Replies: 0
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Rotational Dynamics problem with instantaneous frame of reference
- YK0001
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- Frame Rigid body dynamics Rotational dynamics
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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B General relativity and frame of reference
All three questions concern general relativity. 1. Does the curvature of spacetime depend on the frame of reference? 2. Does kinetic energy exist? 3. If it exists, does it contribute to the curvature of spacetime?- south
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- Curvature Frame Kinetic
- Replies: 12
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Engineering Stiffness of a Concrete Core in a Multi-Storey Building
Hi there, everyone, I have been working on a problem in which I would like to calculate the load shares and deflections of structural elements in a multi-storey building. These elements include moment-resisting rigid frames, diagonally braced frames, concrete cores, and shear walls. Thus far...- Tygra
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- Concrete Frame Structural
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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What's the easiest way to solve this portal frame with braces?
Hi, I'd like to find the easiest way to solve the following braced portal frame statically (at least for deflection and maybe stress if possible, no need to account for buckling here - reason explained below): Of course, I could utilize symmetry: But the problem is still that it's a...- FEAnalyst
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- Deflection Frame
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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A Quantum mechanics and frame dragging
Hello! Is there any work which looks at the frame dragging effect due to a rotating quantum object (e.g. in an eigenstate which is a spherical harmonic)? I would appreciate any reference on that.- kelly0303
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- Frame Rotating
- Replies: 21
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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A Does deceleration cause linear frame dragging?
Some Machian theories propose that its the relative acceleration of the universe opposite to the acceleration of an object that causes dragging linear inertial forces on the object. But how do they explain deacceleration of the object when the relative motion of the universe is de-accelerating...- e2m2a
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- Frame
- Replies: 26
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Problem about non-inertial reference frame
Picture of the problem: I wanted to use this formula: (From Classical dynamics of particles and systems Book by Stephen Thornton) O is inertial observer. O' is non-inertial observer. I think ##F## and ##\ddot R## and ##\dot \omega## are ##0##. According to O' the point mass has velocity of...- MatinSAR
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- Frame Reference
- Replies: 8
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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I Question about the Minkowski diagram
In the case of two rulers of equal rest length moving past one another ibex posted the minkowski diagram and I have a question about the one diagram that follows the following comment by him: Note that, in the primed frame, "State 2" is after "State 3"! This is the relativity of simultaneity...- Leepappas
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- Frame Minkowski diagram
- Replies: 14
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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I Question about the velocity of the center of mass reference frame
I'm looking into center of mass and I saw the derivation of: ## V = \frac{\sum\limits_{i = 1}^{n} m_iv_i}{\sum\limits_{i = 1}^{n} m_i} ## I understand how it's derived, so no need to explain this further. It's a velocity of the frame in which total momentum of our objects is zero. Forget...- gionole
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- Center of mass Frame Momentum
- Replies: 21
- Forum: Classical Physics
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I Locally Inertial Frames: Freefall & Relative Velocities
When an object is in freefall, it is in a locally inertial frame of reference. If two objects are in freefall, can their locally inertial frames of reference have different relative velocities?- Ranku
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- Frame Frame of reference Inertial Inertial frame Reference
- Replies: 26
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Special Relativity - Which reference frame experiences which time?
This was a practice question, so it had the answer with it, which is 31 minutes. However, I'm confused as to why Lisa experiences T0. It isn't exactly an event happening in Lisa's rocket, but rather her just moving through space. From her perspective, it should look like Earth is moving at the...- AronYstad
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- Frame Reference Reference frame Relativity Special relativity Time
- Replies: 36
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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What is the best beam design for my aluminum tandem axle trailer?
I'm building an aluminum tandem axle (7k total capacity) trailer. Boat (18'/1300#) on the rear and a Ryker Can Am 3 wheel (750#) on the front. It's a 23'-6" x 6'-8" bed. Max live load will be approx 2250#. 900# frame weight. 230# axles. I'm testing beam sizes with online calculators and need...- IdBdan
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- Beam Design Frame Trailer
- Replies: 33
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Engineering Solve X-Forces for Frame Statics Problem
So for this problem I have already solved for the Y forces: Dy = 171.43 N, Cy = 228.57 N, and By = -428.57 N. For the X forces I split up the frame and took the moment of DE. Me = 1.5(300) + 3.5(300) - 5(Dx), Dx = 300 For CD Dx = -Cx fo I got Cx = 300, as when you forces are two member Dx =...- bob1352
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- Frame Statics
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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I Electric field in a rotating frame
Hello! I have a radially pointing electric field i.e. at a given radius, R, the electric field has the same magnitude and points radially around that circle of radius R. I have a particle moving around that circle of radius R, with uniform velocity (ignore for now how it gets to move like that)...- Malamala
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- Electric Electric field Field Frame Rotating Rotating frame
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Finding Value of ##N_A## and P in a Frame
The first thing I did is to get the value of ##N_A## by the equaiton of ##\sum{}^{} M_B=0 \rightarrow 650*0.4+450*0.45+400=N_A*0.6 \rightarrow N_A = 104.2N## This is the first. The magnitude of the reaction at B: ##\sum{}^{} F_y=0 \rightarrow B_y=450+650,\sum{}^{} F_x=0 \rightarrow...- YehiaMedhat
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- Frame Value
- Replies: 8
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Engineering Is My Free Body Diagram for a Frame Accurate?
can you check if I sketched it correctly? And please if you know any good resources refrence it.- YehiaMedhat
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- Body Diagram Frame Free body Free body diagram Mechancis Static equilibrium
- Replies: 12
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Looking to create a better frame for my e-motorcycle
Well people i want to go from my steel/aluminum frame to the best material in the market. I have seen that exist a relation between Mpa(Yield strenght-elastic limit)/density but i get a very weird relation in a strange unit (m^2)/(s^2) which is the expansion of a growing area in the time, but...- Synco
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- Frame
- Replies: 10
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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B What is x' for Moving Rocket from P?
I have a rocket and it is moving straight from a point P with a velocity ##v##. When I say that ##x'=0## is at the place we sit in the rocket, then when the event happened outside his rocket at the point P, can I say that the coordinate of the event is for him negative, so ##x'=-vt'##, although...- Lotto
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- Coordinate Frame Frame of reference Reference Special relativity
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Calculate the stresses in this 4-member wooden frame
Why force at D need to be parallel to force at E and F?- Vladimir_Kitanov
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- Frame
- Replies: 24
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Solving Question through Inertial Frame: Challenges & Workings
So i solved this question through non inertial frame but how do i solve this through inertial frame , when i used to solve only translation question when i observed through non inertial frame the main difference was in inertial frame Fnet = 0 and in non inertial frame Fnet -ma =0 (ma being...- Spector989
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- Frame Inertial Inertial frame Toppling
- Replies: 24
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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B Differences in Predictions between SR and LR?
SR interpreted as having no absolute frame of reference and an absolute frame type version of SR, where the speed of light is isotropic only in one undetectable frame are considered equivalent, since they use the same math. But here is a scenario in which I don't see how the physical predictions...- alexandrinushka
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- Difference Frame Sr Standard
- Replies: 20
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Finding the position vector for translated frame of reference
what would be the y'-x' ##\vec r## vector be? I think it is ##\vec r = (8t - 1) \hat i + (6t - 2) \hat j## (not sure whether it is correct or not.) I thought about it as at t = 0 the position needs to be -1i -2j so that is why I took the signs in the y'-x' frame position vector as a - instead...- simphys
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- Frame Frame of reference Position Position vector Reference Vector
- Replies: 9
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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I Definition of "Physical Frame": All You Need To Know
My question is about the precise definition of what is being referred to as “physical frame”, in particular in the context of cosmology. Is it simply the observational frame in which physical units are held constant? Is the FLRW frame physical? A good reference would also be helpful. Thanks for...- Vincentius
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- Definition Frame
- Replies: 23
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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I Applying Velocity Addition in Rotating Frame: Is It Correct?
From the top of my head, I would say that yes, the very moment our clocks are aligned, and the two bullets are launched it is perfectly ok to use the relativistic velocity addition formula to determine the speed of the bullets from my reference frame. But the more the disk keeps rotating, the...- lindberg
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- Addition Frame Rotating Rotating frame Velocity Velocity addition
- Replies: 18
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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I Can time run backwards in an accelerating frame?
I'm trying to make sure I understand how the traveling twin tracks the time of his stationary earthbound sibling and the time of another stationary observer who's farther away. From what I've understood until now, it's pretty straightforward with the earthbound twin: In the traveler's frame, the...- Gumby The Green
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- Acceleration Frame Rindler horizon Time Time reversal Twin paradox
- Replies: 125
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Engineering Practice Problem for a Pin-Connected Frame
Have identified what i need to find, but not sure how to proceed since there is a pin in the centre, do I treat it as two separate structures?- engineerintraining
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- Engineering Frame
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Lagrangean and non inertial frame
I have tried to solve this problem using the lagrangean approach: $$L = T - V = m((\dot r)^2 + (r \dot \theta)^2)/2 - 0 = m((\dot r)^2 + (r \delta)^2)/2 - 0 $$ The problem is that the answer i got is the right answer at the smooth rod referencial, that is, at the non inertial frame. Now we can...- LCSphysicist
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- Frame Inertial Inertial frame Non inertial frame
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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12 ton frame lowered on plastic --> What Happens?
Summary:: 12 ton rectangular frame is lowered by a 4 point crane attached to each corner of the frame. Frame will be lowered onto plastic supports, these supports have guiding ramps of 60 degrees to help the operator lower the frame in the correct spot. The frame has 4 feet, one on each corner...- OlPhyz
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- Engineering physics Frame Mechancal engineering Physics Plastic
- Replies: 10
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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B Is there a frame where you die before you are born?
Just wondering, is there a frame of reference, among all of the different frames of reference, where someone dies before they are born?- idea2000
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- Frame
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Classical Understanding Frames of Reference in Force and Motion for 10+2 Students
I was starting out some problems on force and motion at 10+2 level. I was told you don’t need to know about frame of reference. But I want to. So which books are there to understand frames? Is it a part of relativity? If yes then which books? Thank you guys.- rudransh verma
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- Classical mechanics textbooks Frame Frame of reference Reference Relativity
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Science and Math Textbooks
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I What's the underlying frame of the Einstein's Field Equation?
Hello all, I have a question on a pivotal concept of GR that I've never managed to fully grasp. In what coordinate system is the Einstein's Field Equation set up and solved? I've always assumed it's an Euclidean 4D space, whose metric is irrelevant because we are dealing with scalar...- Pyter
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- Einstein field equation Field Frame General relativity
- Replies: 186
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Charge density seen from a moving reference frame S' (SR + EM)
There are some question involving the statement. One of them is about the charge density in S' frame. It asks to calc it. I thought that i could calculate the electric field in the referencial frame S' and, then, use the formula $$ E = \lambda / 2 \pi \epsilon l $$ In that way, i would obtain...- LCSphysicist
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- Charge Charge density Density Em Frame Reference Reference frame Sr
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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I Galilean transformation of non-inertial frame
It's frequently discussed Galilean transformation brings one inertial frame to another inertial frame, and such a transformation leaves Newton's second law invariant (of the same form). I wonder what happens for non-inertial frame? If we start with a non-inertial frame, and Galilean transform...- lriuui0x0
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- Frame Galilean Galilean transformation Non-inertial frame Transformation
- Replies: 35
- Forum: Classical Physics
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B One way speed of light in one reference frame measurement
Two clocks with photo detectors are 100 kilometers apart at A and B. On the center of AB axis two light pulses are sent to the clocks , synchronizing them. Then a light signal is sent from A to B. The two stationary observers record the time from event at A to event at B. Is there a one way...- morrobay
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- Frame Light Measurement Reference Reference frame Speed Speed of light
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Other Physics Topics
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Angle observed in rest frame related to relativity
My answer is (A) since I think the motion of the spacecraft will alter the length of the spacecraft (length contraction) but not changing the orientation so the angle will stay the same But my teacher said my answer is wrong. What is my mistake? Thanks- songoku
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- Angle Frame Observed Relativity Rest
- Replies: 18
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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I Reference frame vs coordinate system
Just want to clarify some concepts. There seems to be difference between reference frame and coordinate system. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frame_of_reference#Definition . A reference frame is something has physical meaning and is related to physical laws, whereas coordinate system...- lriuui0x0
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- Coordinate Coordinate system Frame Frames of reference Reference Reference frame System
- Replies: 34
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Possible to use work-energy theorem from a non-inertial frame?
In learning about translational and rotational motion, I solved a problem involving a wheel rolling down an inclined plane without slipping. There are multiple ways to solve this problem, but I want to focus on solutions using energy. Now to my questions. The reference frame in the posted...- zenterix
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- Frame Newtonian mechanics Non-inertial frame Rotational mechanics Theorem Work-energy Work-energy theorem
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Approach analytical calculation for a beam frame
Hi all, Currently I am working on a home-project, making a trike. Now just for fun and because I like to calculate things, I calculated the deflection of a frame with a load. The frame is shown in the picture below, I added the force for clarity. With my analytical calculation I found a...- Mech_LS24
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- Analytical Approach Beam Calculation Frame
- Replies: 8
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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B Fluid Continuity Equation in different reference frame
If I have fluid with area 10 and velocity 10, if the velocity increases to 20 the area will become 5. But if we switch to a reference frame moving at velocity 1 opposite this motion, then it would be 10 and 11 to 5 and 21, violating the continuity equation. What is wrong?- versine
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- Continuity Continuity equation Fluid Fluid dynamics Fluid flow rate Frame Reference Reference frame
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Classical Physics
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Is this a reference frame problem ?
v1 - velocity of the rain with respect to the ground v2 - velocity of the man with respect to the ground v3 - velocity of the rain with respect to the man So, v1 = v3 + v2 is this right ? So, for the man moving with a velocity v2 with respect to the ground, the rain will have a horizontal...- Monsterboy
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- Frame Reference Reference frame
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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I Reference Frame, Difference in Kinetic Energy, Fuel Consumed
Say 2 cars are traveling side by side at 10 m/s in some flat, wide open space. Relative to each other they are stationary. Relative to someone on the ground they are both moving at 10 m/s. Now say you're in 1 of the cars and you see the other car accelerate, changing his velocity by 10 m/s in...- MattGeo
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- Difference Energy Frame Fuel Kinetic Kinetic energy Reference Reference frame
- Replies: 19
- Forum: Classical Physics
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A Understanding Frame Fields in GR: A Beginner's Guide
I'm having trouble with Rovelli's new book, partly because the info in it is pretty condensed, but also because his subjects are often very different from those in other books on GR like the one by Schutz. For one thing, he never uses the term "manifold", but talks about frame fields, which seem...- joneall
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- Fields Frame General relativity Gr Manifolds
- Replies: 7
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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B Can't Avoid Invoking Preferred Frame: A Look at Free Falling Into a Black Hole
Take this video as an example. Its an attempt to humanize the hypothetical experience of free falling into a black hole.When I consider this video, the proper time of the traveler in crossing the EH is intuitively preferred for me, and the proper time of an observer on the spaceship as they...- Grinkle
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- Frame
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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I Synchronous Reference Frame: Definition and Usage
Hi, reading the Landau book 'The Classical theory of Field - vol 2' a doubt arised to me about the definition of synchronous reference system (a.k.a. synchronous coordinate chart). Consider a generic spacetime endowed with a metric ##g_{ab}## and take the (unique) covariant derivative operator...- cianfa72
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- Frame Frobenius Killing vector Orthogonality Reference Reference frame Spacetime curvature Spacetime metric Synchronous
- Replies: 16
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Finding the velocity of a car in a different frame of reference
Here's what I did so far. The velocity of the first car is ##v = v_0 +at## Frame of reference S = the road Frame of reference S' = the second car thus, v' is the speed of the first car in the frame of reference S' and v the speed in the frame of reference S. Here's what make me doubt. The...- Redwaves
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- Car Frame Frame of reference Galilean relativity Galilean transformation Reference Relative velocity Velocity
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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I Is energy always conserved in a co-rotating frame?
Is energy always conserved in a co-rotating/accelerating frame?- phantomvommand
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- Energy Frame
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Classical Physics
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Simple conceptual reference frame question
If a train is moving at some constant V with a bed sitting still on top. When the train decelerates at some rate -A then the bed will move at some acceleration A. I can't seem to get an intuition for how this comes to be. I have looked online and find no help.- Rubberduck2005
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- Conceptual Frame Reference Reference frame
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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I GPS clock synchronization in ECI frame
Hi, starting from this old thread GPS clock synchronization I've a doubt about the physical process employed to synchronize clocks bolted on GPS system satellites. We said that clock synchronization is frame dependent. In other words we must select a coordinate chart (aka reference frame) that...- cianfa72
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- Clock Coordinate chart Frame Frame of reference Gps Synchronization Time dilatation
- Replies: 34
- Forum: Special and General Relativity