Help with Maxwell: Understanding 6 Dimensions of Space

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In summary, the author explains how to calculate the value of C, which is the constant of integration. They became uncertain of the value of C when they tried to demand it from themselves.
  • #1
hikaru
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I read a school subject book by test measures and have intended in doubt.

What I can understand is not readily found in search of other references either. Please help it.

When I considered gravity, dynamic energy thought about a (x,y,z) coordinate and a speed ingredient of a molecule at the same time to demand it with kinetic energy + potential energy and was able to understand that I thought as 6 dimensions of space.

f(x,y,z,vx,xy,xz)dxdydzdvxdvydvz = C exp(- ε /kT)dxdydzdvxdvydvz

 * ε = m/2(vx^2 + vy^2 + vz^2) + φ(x,y,z)

Though I understand it, how will be that C is the fixed number if I try to really demand C?
I tried to demand it from oneself, but it is it and has it at all and is not confident of a different value whenever I demand it. It is C = (mg/2kTS)*(m/2kT π )^ for the time being(3/2)  I became the value that was とsufferings from unjustness tea to say, ; It was it in this way when I thought as the case that I classified into a container expensive endlessly of cross-section area S. . .

In addition, how should the mean of dynamic energy demand it in this case? In addition, as for the found value, it seems to be it in a value different from mean (3kT/2) of dynamic energy of the ideal air which does not consider gravity hereby. Why seems to be ・ ・ ・?
 
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  • #2
I read a previous post from you. Your english is a little confusing so it is a little hard to understand what you mean. I think what you should do to calculate [tex] C [/tex] is to require the distribution function to be normalized. So that
[tex] \int_{-\infty}^\infty f(x,y,z,v_x,v_y,v_z) dx dy dz dv_x dv_y dv_z = 1 [/tex]
You can can calculate this by the use of Guassian integrals and then you should obtain the value of [tex] C [/tex].
 
  • #3
Thanks a lot.
 

1. What is Maxwell: Understanding 6 Dimensions of Space?

Maxwell: Understanding 6 Dimensions of Space is a scientific theory developed by physicist James Clerk Maxwell in the 19th century. It describes the existence of six dimensions of space, in addition to the three dimensions of length, width, and height that we are familiar with.

2. How does Maxwell's theory explain the existence of 6 dimensions?

Maxwell's theory proposes that the three dimensions of space that we experience are actually part of a larger, six-dimensional universe. The additional dimensions are curled up and hidden from our perception, but they play a crucial role in explaining the behavior of electromagnetic fields and waves.

3. Why is it important to understand 6 dimensions of space?

Understanding the existence of 6 dimensions of space can help us better understand the fundamental nature of our universe. It also has practical applications in fields such as physics, mathematics, and engineering, where the principles of electromagnetism are crucial.

4. Is there any experimental evidence to support Maxwell's theory of 6 dimensions?

While there is no direct experimental evidence for the existence of 6 dimensions, many of Maxwell's equations, which describe the behavior of electromagnetic fields, are consistent with the idea of a six-dimensional space. Additionally, several theories, such as string theory, also propose the existence of extra dimensions.

5. How can we visualize or conceptualize 6 dimensions of space?

It can be challenging to visualize or conceptualize six dimensions of space, as our brains are used to perceiving only three dimensions. However, some scientists use mathematical models and visual aids, such as tesseracts or hyperspheres, to help explain and understand the concept of higher dimensions.

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