What Does the Equation K(q,q;T)=Ae(q,q;T/π) Mean?

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The equation K(q",q;T)=Ae(q",q;T/π) requires context to be understood properly, as symbols can have different meanings depending on the source. Forum members emphasize the importance of citing the original source, including the book title, author, and publication date, to facilitate accurate discussion. Providing a link to the specific page or a reputable website is encouraged to ensure clarity. Without this context, it's challenging to provide a meaningful explanation of the equation. Accurate referencing is crucial for effective communication in scientific discussions.
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what does K(q",q;T)=Ae(q",q;T/π mean? For I have been reading and I fell upon this equation.

( I am only 10 so could you make it clear for me?)
 
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zinc30 said:
what does K(q",q;T)=Ae(q",q;T/π mean? For I have been reading and I fell upon this equation.

( I am only 10 so could you make it clear for me?)

One of the things you will need to learn in this foru.m, even for a "10" year old, is that you must cite the source that you are using. So you have been reading. Great. Now tell us exactly the name of the book, the author, the date it was published. This is what we require of everyone who wishes to ask about something they read or come across.

Zz.
 
It seems unnecessary to require the date. :smile:

But we do need to know where you found this. Not just for compliance with forum rules, but because we won't be able to answer the question without knowing the context. The same symbol can mean different things in different books. The best kind of reference is a link to the exact page at Google Books. If that's not possible, just tell us the name of the author and the book, and the page number.

If you found it on a web site, you may want to link to the site. But we're not big fans of crackpot sites (sites where some person who doesn't understand what science is presents his personal speculation). So we'd rather not see links to such sites.
 
comparing a flat solar panel of area 2π r² and a hemisphere of the same area, the hemispherical solar panel would only occupy the area π r² of while the flat panel would occupy an entire 2π r² of land. wouldn't the hemispherical version have the same area of panel exposed to the sun, occupy less land space and can therefore increase the number of panels one land can have fitted? this would increase the power output proportionally as well. when I searched it up I wasn't satisfied with...

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