Frame Definition and 1000 Threads
-
J
Frame of references in time dilation
Let's suppose that I am the Captain at a space dock sitting in interstellar space. My crew decides to go on a trip in our ship, so they board and set off at .9c. t = t0 / sqrt( 1 - v^2/c^2 ), t0 = 1, v = .9c, therefore t = 1 / sqrt( .19 ) = 2.3 (approximately) So as they speed off, 1...- J Goodrich
- Thread
- Dilation Frame References Time Time dilation
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
Y
Telling if a reference frame is moving or at rest
As stated in SR and the principle of equivalence, there is no privileged reference frame or reference frame at absolute rest. However, I went across the following idea that seems to be able to tell if a reference frame is moving or at rest. Please help me point out what is wrong in my idea...- yinfudan
- Thread
- Frame Reference Reference frame Rest
- Replies: 11
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
B
Changing the inertial reference frame to follow a mass in a collision
Homework Statement We could change to inertial reference frame in a collision to follow a mass. But what would the down side be if we did? Homework Equations Vf1=(M1-M2)/(M1+M2)*Vi1 +2M2/(M1+M2)*Vi2 Vf2=2M1/(M1+M2)*Vi1 +(M1-M2)/(M1+M2)*Vi2 The Attempt at a Solution This question...- Backup
- Thread
- Collision Frame Inertial Inertial reference frame Mass Reference Reference frame
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
-
W
Measuring E & B Fields in Moving Frame
Homework Statement Suppose E and B are measured by an ovserver at rest to be (in N/C) E = [0,0,60] B = [0,0,0] Now another observer travels close by in the +x direction at a constant speed of v = .8c with respect to the other observer. A. What is E' be in the moving frame? DONE b...- whatsapro
- Thread
- Fields Frame Measuring
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
-
N
How to Calculate Force Between Moving Charged Particles?
Homework Statement In a frame S, two identical particles with electric charge q move abreast along lines parallel to the x-axis, a distance r apart and with velocity v. Determine the force in S that each exerts on the other, by use of the force law for a uniformly moving charge. I would...- Nusc
- Thread
- Charge Electric Electric charge Force Frame Identical particles Particles
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
-
K
Optimal Angle for Frame Design Project
I am building a frame that is supposed to resist the highest possible force in the horizontal direction. I am stuck at determining what is the optimal angle at which to design a member that runs against the applied load. In my project the load applied is in the - x direction and the member i am...- Krazer101
- Thread
- Design Frame Project
- Replies: 5
- Forum: General Engineering
-
V
Electric resonance in a moving frame
The resonating frequency of a series LC circuit is given by: f=(c/2πn)[(dD/Aa)^1/2] This frequency measured in a moving frame is same and hence c is concluded to be constant but the distances and areas may change due to length contaction and the values of inductance and capacitance should not...- vin300
- Thread
- Electric Frame Resonance
- Replies: 15
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
Does instantaneous communication implies a preferrred Lorentz frame?
Nonlocal entanglement of quantum mechanics suggests the existence of instantaneous communication between distant particles. Related to this, one often hears the following argument: Argument 1: "If the communication is instantaneous in one Lorentz frame, then it is not instantaneous in any...- Demystifier
- Thread
- Communication Frame Lorentz
- Replies: 137
- Forum: Quantum Physics
-
V
Simple Deflection of a Cantilever Frame. .
Homework Statement For the given frame, find the horizontal deflection at the tip of the frame (deflection)C. The frame has a uniform stiffness EI. http://img27.imageshack.us/img27/5493/83214722.png The Attempt at a Solution I don't actually have anything to show, all I want is a hint in the...- voltron
- Thread
- Cantilever Deflection Frame
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
-
G
Confusion about a laser shining perpendicular to a moving inertial frame
I found this nice book on Google http://tinyurl.com/yh2y2zb that does a great job explaining relativity, however, even though the conclusions make perfect sense to me so far, I'm stuck on a conceptual issue when reading over the classic thought experiments that makes me feel like I'm still...- gupyuson
- Thread
- Confusion Frame Inertial Inertial frame Laser Perpendicular
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
I
Communicating Vessels in a noninertial reference frame
Hello all, Should be a simple question (just started Physics 1 not long ago). Here it is: The thin, fluid filled glass tube is sitting on an accelerating cart. As a result the level of the fluid rises as shown in the picture (attached) by D = 0.6 m. The distance L is given. L = 0.2 m... -
J
Sway Frame, Stuck with finding sway factor (Moment Distrubution)
Homework Statement I have a sway case beam as in the image below, but do not know the equation for the pinned joints. We were told Moment (AB) = 6EI(delta)/Lsquared for fixed ends such as AB and BA but not told the moment equation for CF for example. I am assuming FC = 0 due to no moment at...- jmmstr
- Thread
- Frame Stuck
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
-
Confused about charged rotating disk-Magnetism, reference frame
For some reason I've thought about the following case : A uniformly non conductor charged disk is rotating with an angular velocity \vec \omega. If I see it in front of me I'd observe a magnetic field since moving charges produce a current which produce a magnetic field according to Ampere's...- fluidistic
- Thread
- Charged Confused Frame Reference Reference frame Rotating
- Replies: 14
- Forum: Electromagnetism
-
R
Inertial Frame of Reference & Equilibrium
Is it safe to say that any object in an inertial reference frame is at a state of equilibrium? If so.. is it safe to say the opposite: that any object in a state of equilibrium is in an inertial reference frame? -
Relativistic corrections to CHSH vs. Preferred frame
OK, here is an interesting assertion I haven't seen before. Thought I would see what some of the folks here think. The paper is: Quantum Preferred Frame: Does It Really Exist? by J. Rembielinski, K. A. Smolinski (2009) Abstract: "The idea of the preferred frame as a remedy for...- DrChinese
- Thread
- Chsh Frame Relativistic
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Quantum Physics
-
G
Calculating Time Dilation in Inertial Frames
Homework Statement A rocket travels in a straight line with speed 0.6c, where c is the speed of light in a vacuum. A wrist-watch is on board the rocket. The rocket moves past a clock tower on the earth. a. In the inertial frame where the tower is at rest, how long does it take the watch (on...- gztiger
- Thread
- Frame Inertial Inertial frame
- Replies: 11
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
-
M
Defining a Lagrangian in an rotating reference frame frame
Hi I'm trying to define a Newtonian lagrangian in an rotating reference frame (with no potential) Something to note is that the time derivative of in a rotating reference frame must be corrected for by: \frac{d {\bf B}}{dt} \rightarrow \frac{d {\bf B}}{dt} + {\bf \omega} \times {\bf... -
Is the Change in Rotational Kinetic Energy Frame Invariant?
Is the Change in Rotational Kinetic Energy Frame Invariant? -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I know the translational kinetic energy of an object is frame dependent. That is, in the center of mass frame of the object, the kinetic energy is... -
6
How do null coordinates help understand photon's frame of reference?
Sorry if this has been asked, but I did a search and didn't find a relating topic. This thought came to me a few days ago when a friend asked me about time dilation. Time beats slower and distance is shorter for a moving reference frame with respect to a non-moving reference frame, and the...- 6Stang7
- Thread
- Frame
- Replies: 45
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
C
Tension problem involving picture frame
Homework Statement A picture frame hung against a wall is suspended by two wires attached to its upper corners. If the two wires make the same angle with the vertical, what must this angle be if the tension in each wire is equal to 0.75 of the weight of the frame? (Neglect any friction...- Chandasouk
- Thread
- Frame Picture Tension
- Replies: 7
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
-
G
What is the Centrifugal Force in Relation to Inertial Frames?
I am confuse of what is inertial frame of reference. Can someone explain that to me? I need a clear explanation starting from the beginning to the end, and if possible, give me some set of example. -
D
Understanding Time: Special Relativity & Earth's Reference Frame
What does Special Relativity imply about past, present, and future time? So, here on earth, what can be said about our understanding of past, present, and future actions? Within the same reference frame, is time static? Is it ordered?- Descartz2000
- Thread
- Frame Reference Reference frame Relativity Special relativity Time
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Cosmology
-
S
How to derive the ficticious force due to a moving frame of reference?
Hi guys, I was reading the derivation of ficticious force due to moving frame of reference however i don't understand how they did it.There wasn't detail explanation for slow learners like me so i was wondering does anyone know where i can read up on this or give me some clue where i can start...- semc
- Thread
- Derive Force Frame Frame of reference Reference
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
-
F
Frenet-serret formulas, local reference frame
Hello Forum, Using a fixed, Cartesian reference frame (i.e., we, observers, are stationary and located at the origin of the system), the trajectory of a particle would be easily described by the parametric (parameter time or arch length) equations [x(t), y(t), z(t)] or [x(s),y(s),z(s)]...- fisico30
- Thread
- Formulas Frame Local Reference Reference frame
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Classical Physics
-
7
Find Initial Speed of Porsche Using Inelastic Collision
Homework Statement blah blah blah Homework Equations momentum = momentum' mv + mv = (m1+m2)v (Uk)N = friction force The Attempt at a Solution It's hard to find how to start with randomly given values. Thank you so much for your help! :D[SIZE="5"][FONT="Arial Black"][FONT="Arial...- 7skk
- Thread
- Collision Frame Inelastic Inelastic collision Initial initial speed Reference Reference frame Speed
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
-
M
How Do Projectiles Deviate in a Rotating Frame at 45°N Latitude?
Homework Statement At apparent latitude 45◦N a shell is fired due North at an inclination of 45◦ to the horizontal with initial speed V . Show that, neglecting the curvature of the Earth, the shell will hit the ground at a point a distance \frac{2 \omega V^3}{3g' ^2} East of the line of...- maxtor101
- Thread
- Frame Projectiles Rotating Rotating frame
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
-
Y
Reference Frame Question: How come wind relative to boat doesn't matter?
Homework Statement http://img198.imageshack.us/img198/3834/relativeboatvelocity.jpg The note says "( Wind relative to boat is irrelevant! )" Why is it irrelevant?- yougene
- Thread
- Boat Frame Matter Reference Reference frame Relative Wind
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
-
I
Frame Analysis Using Method of Members, Another Problem
Frame Analysis Using Method of Members. Determine the force in bar BE. 2. Well, I don't know where to start. I know there are three equations EFy=0, EFx=0, EMc=0 but I don't know what the first member to consider and how to solve this type of problem. There is a final answer given, BE =...- iceicebaby03
- Thread
- Analysis Frame Members Method
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
-
I
Frame Analysis Using Method of Members, 3Hinged Arch Help
1. Determine the type and magnitude of force in bars BD and BE using method of members. 2. Well, I don't know where to start. I know there are three equations EFy=0, EFx=0, EMc=0 but I don't know what the first member to consider and how to solve this type of problem. 3. There is a hint that...- iceicebaby03
- Thread
- Analysis Frame Members Method
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
-
F
Orthonormal Frame: is $\nabla_{e_1}e_j$ 0 if i≠j?
Could anyone help me on this question: Suppose ${e_i}$ is an orthonormal frame, is $\nabla_{e_1}e_j$ is 0 if i is not equal to j? Any answers or suggestion will be highly appreciated.- forumfann
- Thread
- Frame
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Differential Geometry
-
T
Another 'photon's reference frame' thread
If we can shoot a photon outward, at velocity c, why is it that the body that shot it outward is not traveling away from the photon with velocity c?- tickle_monste
- Thread
- Frame Reference Reference frame Thread
- Replies: 11
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
A
Is a falling elevator a valid inertial frame?
Is a falling elevator a valid inertial frame? The title about says it. Is a body, (frame) free falling in a gravitational field a valid inertial frame as defined by SR? Thanks- Austin0
- Thread
- Elevator Falling Frame Inertial Inertial frame
- Replies: 9
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
W
Is the Pen on My Desk a Geodesic and Is My Room an Inertial Frame?
Hi, I was wondering: I'm sitting at my desk and on my desk lies a pen. Does the pen describe a geodesic? And is the room I'm sitting in an inertial frame? I think the pen doesn't describe a geodesic because it's not in free fall and i think my room is a good approximation of an inertial...- wpoely
- Thread
- Frame Geodesic Inertial Inertial frame
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
G
Sidereal frame and conservative force.
Briefly describe a sidereal frame of reference, and then state Newton's laws of motion I can't find sidereal in the index of my textbook, but my googling leads me to conclude that it's something to do with fixed stars. I'm not sure if a sidereal frame is also an inertial frame. Newtons laws...- Gwilim
- Thread
- Conservative force Force Frame
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
-
S
Steel Frame Analysis (suffer torsion)
Hi every one. As Steel Frame Manuel mostly discribe the force analysis in vertical loading, I wonder how can i solve the following case, a member that suffer torison. Is there any reference book you might suggest me to read ,too? Thanks for your kind help. The attached are the cases...- Su Solberg
- Thread
- Analysis Frame Steel Torsion
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
-
D
Reference frame for uniform circular motion
Hi. Say a particle is moving around in uniform circular motion. The way my book attacks this problem is by placing the coordinate system such that one axis is in the radial direction and the other axis is in the tangential direction. Then we have the following for the radial acceleration...- daudaudaudau
- Thread
- Circular Circular motion Frame Motion Reference Reference frame Uniform Uniform circular motion
- Replies: 9
- Forum: Mechanics
-
D
Electric Field in the rotating wire frame
Hi, Myself and my friends fabricated an equipment for electrospinning- a process used used to produce nano fibers. The objective of the work is to get ordered arrangement of nanofibers(we referred a journal). But when it was put to test, it didnt work as expected:-( Please check out the...- D_Sathish
- Thread
- Electric Electric field Field Frame Rotating Wire
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
-
N
Local Inertial Frame: Understanding Riemann Curvature & Metric Tensor
Dear PF could you advise me Whether I understand properly or not: In an arbitrary space-time (with an arbitrary curvature) in any sufficiently little region we can go to Local Inertial Frame of Reference - sit into the free falling lift. Being there our experiments are the same as we have...- Neitrino
- Thread
- Frame Inertial Inertial frame Local
- Replies: 8
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
H
Natural Frequency Of Space Frame & Motorcycle Frame
Hi How do you calculate the natural frequency and vibrational response of a space frame and what is its damping characteristic? What are all the aspects to take into considerations and how do you analyse failure due to vibration? Thanx- hotwheels123
- Thread
- Frame Frequency Motorcycle Natural Natural frequency Space
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Electromagnetism
-
R
Newton's laws and non inertial frame of reference
Hi all Why do we actually say that Newton's laws do not hold for non inertial frames. can you folks give me an example of how Newton's laws collapse in an non inertial frame(if they do at all) -
C
Applying constant acceleration frame by frame
Homework Statement Hi, I am working on a camera system in flash, and am trying to implement an ease in/out effect where the camera moves between two points, with positive acceleration up to the midpoint, and then negative accelaration up to the end point. I've had a look through the equations...- CBridgman
- Thread
- Acceleration Constant Constant acceleration Frame
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
-
K
Building a Picture Frame Music Player with an iPod
Hello I'm a visual artist and I'm trying to make a project were I need to add a sound to a photograph hang to a wall in a picture frame.The source of the sound it will be a ipod (unless someone has a better idea)I need to build a device to make the music from the ipod place in the narrow place...- klebe21
- Thread
- Building Frame Music Picture
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
-
C
Frame Works Trusses Homework: Determine Forces in Trusses
Homework Statement I need to verify a couple of unknown forces in a truss, attached image (all individual trusses are 300mm in length) Homework Equations Determine the forces in trusses shown. The Attempt at a Solution This is a lab and I've used a telescopic gauge with a...- Colin Luu
- Thread
- Frame Trusses Works
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
-
E
Bending in structure. Small vehicle frame.
Hi I need help for this structure. It is loaded as shown - point E and G is wheels added as free bearings. I need to know the bending in Beam AD and also EF. I tried isolating beam AD and see it as an statically inderteminant beam to the second degree - but i am not sure this is the right...- elsikre
- Thread
- Bending Frame Structure Vehicle
- Replies: 6
- Forum: General Engineering
-
J
Frame dependence of temperature
Is temperature frame dependent? The temperature of the system is due to the translational,rotational and vibrational movements of the particles of the system Now if a box containing gases at a certain temperature is accelerated the molecules in the direction of motion of the gases get more...- Josyulasharma
- Thread
- Frame Temperature
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Thermodynamics
-
N
Can we predict which reference frame is correct?
I was thinking about something earlier today. One of Einstein's famous phrases is "I can not believe God plays dice with the Universe." After pondering on this for a while, something confused me. Say for example we have a group of observers who all observed the Simultaniety of an event...- NWH
- Thread
- Frame Reference Reference frame
- Replies: 14
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
T
Load Calc Analysis for a Ladder Frame - Get Help Now
Hey i would really appreciate it if someone could help me with the load calculations in a chassis. The frame is basically a ladder frame, 2 C section side rails and cross members. Would like to know how the weight of the vehicle acting at the Cg gets distributed along the frame. And how does...- the4thworld
- Thread
- Analysis Frame
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
-
C
Reaction forces at pin joint on a frame
Homework Statement Basically, I am looking to find the reaction forces at the pin joint on the right side of the structure. I just realized it is not labeled on my diagram, but it is the pin on the link opposite of E. Where the 13 degree angle is measured from. Homework Equations I have...- cs003
- Thread
- Forces Frame Joint Pin Reaction Reaction forces
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
-
P
Creating : one frame at a time
hey guys, this may sound dumb, but if it takes an observer to collapse a wave form and create reality, and if the human eye works at about 25 frames per second, does that mean that we only create everything around us every 0.04 seconds? thanks.- physics_boi95
- Thread
- Frame Time
- Replies: 8
- Forum: Quantum Physics
-
T
Collisions and changing frame of reference?
collisions and "changing frame of reference?" Homework Statement A 6.0Kg trolley moving at 6.0 m/s right overtakes and collies with a 2kg trolley moving 2m/s right in the same direction on the same track. The collision is cushioned by a perfectly elastic bumper attached to one of the trolleys...- twenty5
- Thread
- Collisions Frame Frame of reference Reference
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help