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the_d
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how would i find speed down an incline?
the_d said:how would i find speed down an incline?
the_d said:how would i find speed down an incline?
marlon said:(...)conservation of total energy in both conservative and non-conservative cases.(...)
dextercioby said:In the mildest case,that could be considered an oxymoron.Conservation of energy is appliable for conservative forces,only...So your "nonconservative cases" sounds really dubious.
Daniel.
dextercioby said:Thank God you're not doing a PhD in classical Newtonian mechanics...
Daniel.
dextercioby said:You show many gaps for a PhD stud.,but i guess that's the rule in Belgium.
I don't believe you. Besides regurgitating posh sounding names does not qualify as real physics dexter. that's why YOU are not fit for a PhD anywhereI've seen a PhD stud at KUL who had no idea about functional derivatives.He had never heard of Fréchet and Gâteaux derivatives,yet he was trying to explain to the students how to derive Euler-Lagrange eqns...That's sad.
Daniel.
dextercioby said:If you were to discover something one day (by accident,or by work,or even by absurd),wouldn't u like to be remembered for that?
Why do we call them Lagrange eqns. and not "the ODE-s that come out when imposing Gâteaux derivative of the Lagrangian action equal to 0,under certain boundary conditions
Daniel.
dextercioby said:May i add,future professor Nikolaas,that i really hope u won't bump into a student like me one day,i student who'd show his teacher the gaps in his (professor's) preparation...?
Daniel.
dextercioby said:In that eenie-weenie 5% i guess we can add setting acceleration equal to force,then?And those traceless SU(3) matrix?
Daniel.
dextercioby said:Mr.[itex] APXIMN\Delta N \Sigma [/itex],it's SYNTAX...
Daniel.
dextercioby said:I'm running low on inspiration today.
the_d said:i used the formula (1/2)mv1^2 + mgy1 = (1/2)mv2^2 + mgy2 and just solved for v2^2 to solve a question involving speed down an incline, but i am not getting the correct answer, can i do this?
The relationship between speed and incline is that as the incline increases, the speed of an object rolling down the incline will also increase. This is due to the force of gravity pulling the object down the incline.
The mass of an object does not directly affect its speed down an incline. However, a heavier object will have a greater force of gravity acting on it, so it may accelerate faster down the incline compared to a lighter object.
The formula for calculating speed down an incline is v = √(2gh), where v is the final velocity, g is the acceleration due to gravity, and h is the height of the incline.
Friction can slow down the speed of an object rolling down an incline. The amount of friction depends on the surface of the incline and the object. In general, smoother surfaces and objects will experience less friction, resulting in a higher speed down the incline.
Yes, an object can reach a constant speed down an incline if there is no friction present. This is known as terminal velocity and occurs when the force of gravity is equal to the force of air resistance acting on the object.