BALL (pronounced "ball") is software consisting of the versatile C++ class framework Biochemical Algorithms Library (BALL), a set of algorithms and data structures for molecular modelling and computational structural bioinformatics, a Python interface to this library, and a graphical user interface to BALL, the molecule viewer BALLView.
BALL has evolved from a commercial product into free-of-charge open-source software licensed under the GNU Lesser General Public License (LGPL). BALLView is licensed under the GNU General Public License (GPL) license.
BALL and BALLView have been ported to the operating systems Linux, macOS, Solaris, and Windows.
The molecule viewer BALLView, also developed by the BALL project team, is a C++ application of BALL using Qt, and OpenGL with the real-time ray tracer RTFact as render back-ends. For both, BALLView offers three-dimensional and stereoscopic visualizing in several different modes, and applying directly the algorithms of the BALL library via its graphical user interface.
The BALL project is developed and maintained by groups at Saarland University, Mainz University, and University of Tübingen. Both the library and the viewer are heavily used for education and research. BALL packages have been made available in the Debian project in April 2010.
Ei = 1/2 K (x)^ 2
K = .0152N/m
x = .0375 m
Ei = 1.06x10^-5
Ef= 1/2mv2 + mgh
m = .164kg, v is unknown, h is .0375sin(8.3)=.00541, Ef set equal to Ei
1.06x10^-5=1/2(.164kg)(v^2)+ (.164kg)(9.8)(.00541)
v = .3254m/s
I have gotten this answer multiple times but it is not correct. I am going...
If we throw a ball with initial velocity v0, and the ball progresses in a projectile motion, ignoring air resistance, will there be a force in the x direction? If so, what is that force in the x direction's value mathematically? I know there is a force in the y direction due to gravity.
(This is the diagram from the problem.)
My professor assigned this as extra practice and I don’t understand why the answer is (C) instead of (B). Why would sharp bends be the correct answer? Isn’t the curved diagram more accurate for movement on a slope?
Vertical components:
dy = 0m
ay = 9.8m/s^2 [down]
t = 1.34s
V1y = required
V2y = 0
i first tried to find V1y
dy =vi t + 1/2 a t^2
and got V1y = -6.566
then i solved for time of flight
dy =vi t + 1/2 a t^2
0 = -6.566t + 4/9t^2
and for 1.34 seconds
does this mean the time of flight is the...
the v before hitting the ground immediately=4.85m/s
the v after hitting the ground immediately= 3.96m/s
I considered the down positive, then
v= u+at
3.96= 4.85+ (a*0.16)
so a= -5.56m/s*s
The answer is 55m/s*s
The parts that I don't get are why it must be -3.96 and why that velocity becomes...
What is going on when the ball is thrown up in the sky. It is pushed by a force F for some distance d. Then the object travels a distance s up in the sky before finally coming to a stop. So what is going on here? Is the force doing work for distance d or distance s (s>d)?
I think change in...
Problem: Let ## (X,d) ## be a metric space, denote as ## B(c,r) = \{ x \in X : d(c,x) < r \} ## the open ball at radius ## r>0 ## around ## c \in X ##, denote as ## \bar{B}(c, r) = \{ x \in X : d(c,x) \leq r \} ## the closed ball and for all ## A \subset X ## we'll denote as ## cl(A) ## the...
I'm sure most will be familiar with the well-known ball and cup trick. The dynamics of the game itself are unimportant, we just need to have the image of 5 cups with a single ball being revealed when the relevant cup is lifted.
The Set-up
Imagine a machine which has a conveyor belt coming out...
When a ball projected vertically upright reaches its maximum height is it instantaneously stationery (calculus provides for instantaneous events) before it starts its downwards journey?
is gravity acting on the object at that instant?
Newton provides that an object at rest must be subject to...
I figured the best way to do this is to focus on the second half of time. We can use the information there to find acceleration and that should make it fairly simple to find distance traveled in the first 5 seconds. Average speed in 5s-10s I found to be 40m/s.
My problem is that to find the...
As a preliminary note, most people flex about how dumb questions and then continue to school and scold curious minds. Instead of taking a demeaning approach I just ask for respectful insight to quench curiosity.
I will 1) explain the experiment as I know it to be, 2) explain what I have been...
#F= m\frac{v^2}{r} = mw^{2}r#
#m=5#
#r=0.9#
#F= 5\frac{v^2}{0.9} = (0.9)5w^{2}#
#5\frac{v^2}{0.9} = (0.9)5w^{2}#
#\frac{v^2}{0.9} = (0.9)w^{2}#
#v=0.9w#
then I get stuck cause I have both unknowns in one equations (i bet it has something to do with the question’s use of “minimum” but I...
I am designing a soccer ball launcher (like the one in the attached picture) for school and am having trouble figuring out how much torque I need the motors to have.
I am trying to follow an energy analysis approach to get these calculations done. Attached is a file of my calculations so far...
Summary:: Lottery physics- balls placement and positions
Hi all,
I am not a Ph.D. in physics or even close to that, I only had some physics classes when I was at high school .
the thing is that I like to examine things. I came across the lottery one time in my life and heard many assumptions...
“Given any class of mutually exclusive classes, of which none is null, there is at least one class which has exactly one term in common with each of the given classes…”
The reason this statement sounds like one of those theora is that I recall reading a Time-Life book on Mathematics, and there...
Hello everyone! I tried to solve this problem in a non-inertial system. Probably I should use the principle of conservation of mechanical energy in the following form
$$mgH = \frac{3mgR}{2} + \frac{mV^2}{2}.$$
So the only thing to do is to compute $V^2$. I tried to find this value using the...
I've tried establishing a systems of equations with -(1/2)kx^2+mpgx+(1/2)mpvp^2=0, but this leads to an annoying quadratic that when solved does not give one of the listed answers. My thought was that the spring's potential energy is going to be equal to the gravitational potential energy and...
Question 2a: It is really hard for me to get my head around this.
The solution of this question mentions the momentum of the ball after it rebounds is 12kgms. My attempt at this solution is as follows
Before collision
Momentum of ball= mv= 2x3= 6 kgms and momentum of wall= 0
Therefore Total...
So assume we have a wedge traveling at a constant V horizontally, that is braced so it CANNOT move vertically. Ignore air and friction. See picture.
It hits a stationary tennis ball and due to the angle, there is a net force on the ball as shown.
The energy should come from the kinetic...
Hello again. I don't believe there are rules about posting twice in a day. I'm not a student and I answer Physics questions as a hobby, but I've only just started learning, so please help me out. I'm answering IBDP Physics questions.
Here's my thinking:
KE is not a vector quantity, so it's...
Hello I’m hoping someone could help
I was asked by a fellow student the following question
A 6 foot tall boy is stood in his schools gymnasium, he throws a standard full-size tennis ball 🎾 up in the air to the height of 20 feet and it lands back into his hand at the same distance from the...
Here is my depiction of the initial state:
Note that the presence of ##f_k## means the ball is initially slipping. We also know that the linear and angular speeds of the ball are increasing in time. At some point, the ball should stop slipping.
The condition for no slipping is that the speed...
How can I calculate the force from magnetic field of a solenoid, grabbing a small iron ball?
I want to use the good old simple F=ma formula in order to calculate the ball's acceleration.
But can't find a formula to somehow convert the known field quality (in unit Tesla) to Force (in unit...
Let's focus on obtaining how much will the ball deviate from a straight path and assume the spin of the ball to be ##11600## rpm and ##C_L = 0.4## to be the lift coefficient
A pitcher is able to make a baseball follow a curved path by impinging spin on the ball (which triggers nonsymmetric...
For this question i tried to reason with my self that C was the fastest and A was the second fastest. B would be the third fastest and D would be the least fastest since the ball has to go up. I looked up the answer and it says that C is the fastest , B and D are equal, and A is the slowest. How...
When a ball is thrown such that it moves in a curved trajectory in the horizontal plane, it amuses me to think of its dynamics.
In motion of a ball thrown upwards the force of gravity gives it a parabolic trajectory
However when the ball is thrown to curve and hit a target, (in the horizontal...
Ball X has mass 0.03kg. It falls vertically from rest from a window that is 30 m above the ground. Ball Y has mass 0.01kg. At the same time that Ball X starts to fall, Ball Y is projected vertically upwards from ground level directly towards Ball X. The initial speed of Ball Y is 20 m/s...
Summary:: Question concerning the behavior of a ball bearing inside a projectile fired straight up or at an arc.
Within a projectile is a 1-inch cylindrical cavity, inside of which is a steel ball bearing that can freely roll along the length of the cavity. When the projectile is fired...
A soccer player passes the ball from a pointthat is 18 yards from the endline and 12 yards from the sideline. A teammate who is 42 yards from the same endline and 50 yards from the same sideline receives the pass. How long is the pass?
I am suppose to use the distance formula for points. I will...
Diameter of metallic ball : 3.000 inches
SG of ball is : 2
ID of pipe is : 4.05 inches
ID of seat : 2.885 inches
Pressure behind ball when released from seat #1 is 1100 psi
Fluid in pipe is Seawater (above and below the ball)
Fluid flow rate after ball is released is 800 litres pr minute
The...
From what I have investigated, I know that dimples do a large part of the process of going far, and elasticity for sure is something of the main bounce thing, but things that confuse me like if the ball is empty affects both characteristics, or if the same dimples affect the bounce of the ball...
This image represents the ramp.
The first part is pretty easy.
The red part has friction, and the ball rolls down it. The blue part has no friction, and the ball climbs it only owing to the translational kinetic energy that it gained at the bottom of the red ramp, which is only a fraction of...
Hello there, I am wondering, in this solution, I guessed that the restoring force is given by that equation in the problem because the vertical component of the force acting on the ball is -2Tsin(x). since sin(x) = y/L with L being the hypotenuse part of the triangle formed by displacing the...
The following attempt gives the wrong answer, and I would like to know where it goes wrong.
Let ##\theta## be the angle of the ball with the vertical passing through the centre of the bowl, and ##\phi## be the angle the ball rolls through.
Let ##m## be the mass of the ball, ##r## be the radius...
Black holes suck things in and the current explanation is that they bend spacetime. I have my own hypothesis though. If electrons shoot out photons when they switch positions in the atom that would mean that at the very least electronshave photons in them. Atoms always try to have the right...
Good day All!
I have a problem , I could do almost all the mechanism, my problem is how to make slide the little ball into the groove. whenever i run the program i got the follwing error message
['rotating_groove_cylinder_good_trial']: The following errors were found in the model...
Is there a function that takes positive values only in the unit ball not including the boundary points defined by the set ##\{x^2+y^2+z^2<1\}##, and ##0## everywhere else?
Can a simplified 2D model of our universe be an expanding ball? Where the surface of the ball is the 2D universe time is the vector normal of the ball measured in imaginary number i. So light will move at 45 degree to any vector normal. The expanding ball gets bigger because time is causing it...
When I throw a ping-pong ball as free fall(not in projectile motion), the time is same from t0 to t1 and from t1 to t2. How can this be possible? Or is there any necessary assumption to prove it?
I completely missed the collisions approach when I first tried to solve this and tried using the work-energy formula. I am wondering if this approach can be made to work? Here is my attempt:
So I let the work done on the ball be ##W_b## and work done on spring be ##W_s##. Then $$W_b=\Delta K =...
I am trying to program a game in which I have a bouncy rubber ball which upon collision with the ground, will have a squeeze factor (like a spring) and will bounce back higher due to spring physics.
I have currently been able to make a rigid bouncing ball since that simply follows the rules of...
My question is this:
- Friction exists (for no slipping/pure rolling to occur)
- Why is the work done against friction not accounted for in the conservation of energy equation?
Thank you!
1) Can the contact between two pool balls impart any kind of spin, other that about its horizontal axis due friction contact with the table surface?
2) If a ball is in motion (traveling in a straight line) and contacts a cushion, can that contact impart spin to the ball such that when leaving...