VVS2000
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by substituting all values in the euler equation you get most of the terms in the fundamental equation but not (N/No)^-(c+1)
How do you get this term?
Your notebook is unreadable.VVS2000 said:Summary:: So in the fundamental equation, there's this one term which doesn't seem like it should be there but it is.
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by substituting all values in the euler equation you get most of the terms in the fundamental equation but not (N/No)^-(c+1)
How do you get this term?