In cryptography, a key derivation function (KDF) is a cryptographic hash function that derives one or more secret keys from a secret value such as a main key, a password, or a passphrase using a pseudorandom function. KDFs can be used to stretch keys into longer keys or to obtain keys of a required format, such as converting a group element that is the result of a Diffie–Hellman key exchange into a symmetric key for use with AES. Keyed cryptographic hash functions are popular examples of pseudorandom functions used for key derivation.
I am trying to experimentally derive the drag equation. I have dropped coffee filters with varying masses and determined their resulting terminal velocity. I plotted the data and found that the mass of the coffee filter is proportional to the terminal velocity squared. I was now wondering how I...
I have learned in 1st year that the under-damped simple harmonic motion can be described by the differential equation m \frac {d^2 x} {dt^2} + b \frac {dx} {dt} + kx = 0 where m is the mass, b is the constant of linear drag and k is the spring constant
But the derivation is skipped...
The torque contribution due to the uniaxial anisotropy is given by the equation below
\frac{\Gamma}{l_m K} = (2 \sin\theta \cos\theta)[\sin\phi e_x - \cos\phi e_y] (3)
This contribution can be taken in the LLG equation to derive the LLG equation in polar coordinates
\frac{\partial...
I'm reading Leonard Susskind's The Theoretical Minimum Vol. 1.
1. The problem:
I'm on the section in which he asks the readers to derive the Lagrangian for a particle on a rotating carousel in polar coordinates.
2. Relevant ideas:
The same Lagrangian in Cartesian coordinates is given as...
Hi all,
I'm trying to derive that t=δ(t'+vx'/c^2)
Using x'=δ(x-vt) then substituting for x=δ(x'+vt') I should be able to isolate t and solve the problem but I am getting to the following point after simplification and can't figure out where to go next...?
x'= δ[δ(x'+vt')-vt] (isolate...
Hi all. As you may be aware, there are a handful of modern derivations of the Papapetrou equations i.e. the equations of motion for a pole-dipole particle in curved space-times. These are usually along the lines of a Hamiltonian or Lagrangian derivation (c.f. Racine et al 2009 and Anandan et al...
Homework Statement
may i know how to derive the the sha[pe of graph and get the point of min (2f , 4f) ? i really have no idea how to get the shape of the graph and the min point. The book give it without any explanation.
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
Homework Statement
This is the graph of v against u .
i am having problem of getting the shape of graph and getting the point (2f, 2f) . can anyone teach me how to derive it?
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
sorry. i don't know how to use LATEX. it may be quite...
Greetings everyone in MHB. :)
Well I've just created a thread to just verify if my answer is correct. On a simple problem that using implicit differentiation.
A cylindrical tank of radius 10 ft is having drained with water at the rate of 200 f^3/ min. How fast is the height of water changed...
For a uniform, hollow cylinder, why is this derivation wrong?
M = mass of whole solid cylinder
m = mass of missing cylindrical piece
R = radius of whole cylinder
r = radius of missing cylindrical piece
moment of inertia = moment of inertia of whole cylinder - moment of inertia of...
$$\vec{F}=q\vec{v}\times\vec{B}$$
$$\frac{d\vec{F}}{dq}=\vec{v}\times\vec{B}$$
$$\int\frac{d\vec{F}}{dq} \cdot ds=\int(\frac{d\vec{s}}{dt}\times\vec{B}) \cdot ds$$
from here, I went about it two different ways:
1.) Here I assumed everything was at right angles and got rid of all the vectors...
Homework Statement
Greetings! I am reading section 2.8 of Jackson and trying to understand how completeness relation was derived.
It starts with the orthonormality condition:
∫U_N ^*(ε) U(ε) dε =δ_{nm}
We can represent a function as a sum of orthonormal functions if N is finite...
Take a look at the attachment, my question is obvious from the colored points. The attachment is from:
"state-of-the-art formulas for helicity amplitude calculation and all that
(version 2.4)
PART Ia. Spherical-Vector Method for Helicity Amplitudes
(FORMALISM)
Ken-ichi Hikasa"
I think...
Just a quick question. Let A and B be two points. Electrical work is defined as the amount of energy it takes to move an amount of charge Q through a potential difference VB-VA (for our purposes here, we will assume that the voltage values are measured with respect to an Earth ground) and is...
I got stuck in deriving the velocity of the particle from the acceleration equation. Here are the details of the problem.
The acceleration of a particle with a relativistic momentum is
\vec{a} = \frac{\vec{F}}{\gamma m} - \frac{\vec{v}}{\gamma m c^2}\left(\vec{F} \cdot \vec{v}\right)...
Homework Statement
So this isn't a homework problem but I don't know where else I am supposed to post for general help. I am basically trying to understand the derivation for the equation of motion of a particle in a rotating frame. See attachment for derivation and which steps I am stuck on...
Hi. on page 95 , I am not sure how did he derive the second term on the RHS of equation (13.16).
http://books.google.co.il/books?id=5OepxIG42B4C&printsec=frontcover&dq=srednicki+page+95&hl=en&sa=X&ei=XDLFU8bCIobV4QSnhYFA&ved=0CBsQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q&f=false
I mean if I plug back I should get...
Hey guys! New to physicsforums. I wanted to ask a more conceptual question regarding RC time Circuits. I spent some time trying to derive the equations, and I feel like I'm not setting up the problem correctly. Here's my attempt:
Solutions according to profecssor:
1)...
Homework Statement
## \alpha \frac{d^2\theta}{dt^2}+\beta\frac{d\theta}{dt}+V'(\theta)=V(t) ##
Inertial effects are negligible at frequencies of up to several hundred megahertz, so the first therm can be neglected.
I'm not sure if that means that
## \beta\frac{d\theta}{dt}+V'(\theta)=V(t) ##...
I am currently reading "Quantum Physics of Atoms, Molecules, Solids, Nuclei, and Particles" by Robert Eisberg and Robert Resnick (2nd edition). In Appendix C they derive the boltzman distribution and they seem to be saying something that seems to me to be patently false. If you have the book...
Hi all,
Is it possible to derive the equation p = ymv, and hence based on this, kinetic energy formula, without referring to 4-vectors or 2-dimensional collisions, that is derive it in one dimension?
I tried this website/pdf but the mathematics is beyond my understanding. So could some one...
(The problem I have is really at the end, however, I have provided my whole argument in detail for clarity and completeness at the cost of perhaps making the thread very unappealing to read)
Homework Statement
(c.f Di Francesco's book, P.41) We are given that the transformed action under an...
I am self studying the 17th Chapter of "Mathematical Methods for Physics and Engineering", Riley, Hobson, Bence, 3rd Edition. It is about eigenfunction methods for the solution of linear ODEs.
Homework Statement
On page 563, it states:
"As noted earlier, the eigenfunctions of a...
The derivation of Planck's law in my textbook begins with the assumption that the energy of an oscillator with frequency ##\nu## is quantised in units of ##h\nu##. It follows that the average energy of such an oscillator (in equilibrium with a reservoir at temperature ##T##) will be...
I'm studying classical mechanics and I'm stumbling in the quantity of differential identities.
Being S the action, H the hamiltonian, L the lagrangian, T the kinetic energy and V the potential energy, following the relationships:
But, the big question is: that's all? Or has exist more...
Hi,
I'm looking at a derivation of the thermodynamics of black-body radiation. My question is in regards to the math of the derivation.
Using the first law of thermodynamics and considering an adiabatic expansion of the cavity, it can be stated that
dU = -\frac{u}{3}dV
Here small u...
Hi all,
Here is the derivation of kinetic energy from Work:
W = ∫Fds
From the second law of motion F = dp/dt, which is equal to mdv/dt, so:
W = m∫dvdx/dt which = m∫dv x v because dx/dt = v
Therefore W = 1/2mv2, when integrated.
However from simple algebra derivation, W = Δ1/2mv2...
Hi,
The attachment below is about strain rate in fluids*. It shows how the strain rate d\phi/dt is related to the velocity field derivative du/dx when you stretch the element in x (i.e. longitudinal strain).
It has no intermediate steps, and I can't see how the angle has been related to...
All the derivations of the Rayleigh-Jeans 'Law' I've seen assume that the electromagnetic radiation is enclosed in a cube. I'm trying to derive the law using less arbitrary circumstances. That is, by starting with the equation U=\int \left[ \frac{\epsilon_0}{2}E^2 + \frac{1}{2\mu_0}B^2...
http://quantumfreak.com/derivation-of-pvnrt-the-equation-of-ideal-gas/
here is the link.
so we assume the particle hits two surfaces of the cube, thus pressure is 1/3.
combine the equation #11 and #12 we solve kinetic energy equation #12 for mv2.
13...
I want to consider the rate at which time slows as gravity increases near a massive object such as a sun or even a black hole. Obviously there is a distance component here but I am after a generalisation that simply shows the relationship between time and gravity (ought to be possible)...
Hi folks,
Been trying to fill some of the more formal gaps in my knowledge by tackling the more technical stuff in P&S Chapter 7. Their derivation of the LSZ formula is quite different to those of books like, say, Srednicki, as they basically Fourier transform the whole argument as I...
So I'm not OK with how some people derive this equation.
These people consider a pipe whose endings have cross-sectional areas and heights which are different. They then use the conservation of energy principle by saying dW = dK + dU (Where W is work, K is kinetic energy, and U is potential...
Hi everybody! First post!(atleast in years and years).
The stationary KdV equation given by
$$ 6u(x)u_{x} - u_{xxx} = 0 $$.
It has a solution given by
$$ \bar{u}(x)=-2\sech^{2}(x) + \frac{2}{3} $$
This solution obeys the indentity
$$ \int_{0}^{z}\left(\bar{u}(y) -...
I'm currently reading about thermodynamics and osmosis and I happened to stumble across this paper. There is one thing I don't really understand, though.. In chapter 8 the author wishes to give a thermodynamic explanation of the osmotic pressure so I've been reading through the derivation. When...
In the semi-classical treatment of the ideal gas, we write the partition function for the system as $$Z = \frac{Z(1)^N}{N!}$$ where ##Z(1)## is the single particle partition function and ##N## is the number of particles. It is semi-classical in the sense that we consider the...
Whilst reading following a derivation of the Relativistic Energy equation I came across the following:
d/dt[mu/(1-u2/c2)1/2] = [m/(1-u2/c2)3/2] du/dt.
I was wondering how that step was done.
Hi,
I am working through Section 5.8 of Sean Carroll's book on GR. Does someone know where I can find the bridging steps that take me from
\nabla_\mu T^{\mu\nu} = 0
to
(\rho + p)\frac{d\alpha}{dr} = -\frac{dp}{dr}
This is equation 5.153, and when I try to derive it through the...
I am trying to follow a Maxwell's equations derivation for light scattering but don't understand 'why' the authors do the steps they do at this start bit. Help would be greatly appreciated...
It starts with the incident electric field equation.
\textbf{E}_{0}(\textbf{r},t) = \textbf{E}_0...
Reading into some special relativity, I have seen E=mc^2 proposed from the assumption of four momentum conservation and the fact that the 'mass' component varies with velocity with the gamma factor, like a kinetic energy.
This seems a bit of a leap of faith to me so I was wondering if there...
Is the following approach used for the derivation of the ideal gas equation correct?
Here's the link: http://www.mikeblaber.org/oldwine/chm1045/notes/Gases/IdealGas/Gases04.htm
This is my first time posting here, I apologize if this is the wrong place to ask such a question. In my book I have the following London equation written (1st) for a superconductor:
E=μ0λ2L∂J/∂t
where: λ2L is the london penetration depth.
My understanding is that it can be derived...
Okay, so the job I need to do is derive an equation for the radius of an object in terms of its frequency.
These are the equations that we are allowed to use:
v(Linear velocity) = rω
v=2πr/T
ω (angular velocity)=2πf
f (frequency)= 1/T (time period)
T= 2πr/v
a (centripetal...