Congratulations on violating the Stanford Honor Code
Well troy5538, great job sullying the reputation of our University, and brazenly violating one of the core pillars of a Stanford education.
I quote from the Fall 2007, Physics 22, Extra Credit Problem Set:
"Two heavy balls of equal mass M are attached to a long but light metallic rod standing on the floor. The rod with the balls falls to the floor. Find the velocity of each ball at the moment when the rod hits the ground. Neglect mass of the rod and the friction between the balls and the floor."
It wouldn't be a clear violation of the Honor Code except that it goes on to say:
"
Unlike the usual homework, you should work on this problem alone, without any help of others. If you solve the problem correctly, it will give you as much points as one regular homework."
Maybe you should spend some time reviewing "honorcode.stanford.edu" particularly the bit about "Unpermitted collaboration."
I don't want to report you to Judicial Affairs, who would then ask the site admins for your ISP address, and that would probably earn you the punishment for a first offense which as the website says, "includes a one-quarter suspension from the University and 40 hours of community service."
Here's what you need to do immediately:
1) Do not turn in the problem for extra credit.
2) Email Prof. Linde and tell him exactly what you did and apologize. When you send that email Bcc
wags.finger@gmail.com
3) Post a copy of that email here but redact your email address and name.