Can anyone give me some advice on where I should take my points of reference when using bernulli equation. I know the point will vary according to the problem, but can one say, always begin looking for this and that and apply the equation... Then move to this and that, etc
I need some reference books on the following...
My 3rd year 2nd sem Undergraduate physics syllabus has a part like this-
(I have 2 sem q.m., 1 sem special relativity as background.)
The nuclear two-body problem and simple theory of the deuteron.
Elementary particles:
Baryons...
Homework Statement
K mesons (“kaons”) are unstable particles composed of a quark and an antiquark. They can be produced copiously in energetic collisions between stable particles at accelerator laboratories. Soon after they are produced, kaons decay to lighter particles. One type of kaon...
Due to my job and other classes, I've been studying ahead of my class by myself to not fall behind and I'm not sure if I'm oversimplifying this in my head and not really grasping the idea.
Newton's First Law of Motion states that an object with a net force of zero stays in constant motion (or...
hi guys, i have a basic question on special relativity.. if the inertial reference frame denotes the frames that holds up the Newtonian 1st law, then can Earth be an inertial frame?
i mean it changes direction of velocity as it moves in the orbit around sun, so its not in constant velocity ...
Homework Statement
Suppose you have a spaceship and in the spaceship is a block on an frictionless incline. Initially, the spaceship is at rest on the Earth's surface. The astronaut in the spaceship observes the block sliding down the incline with acceleration Mgsinθ .
Now consider that the...
First, a brief description of myself: I'v gotten my associates degree in Automotive Technology/Repair, with perfect scores. ASE certified. But I have always been an aspiring Mechanical Engineer, with assisted passion for technical/hands-on intuition. That is why I studied a vocational field...
What is an inertial reference frame?How are positions,velocities and accelerations changed when switching between different inertial reference frames?
r=rx i + ry j + rz k
Inertial reference frame:It is a frame of reference where Newton's laws of motion is valid.No fictitious...
I know total energy is conserved, but does this mean that different frames agree on the total energy of a particle?
I'm assuming they don't agree on energy, because if I measured the total energy of a particle moving relative to me (which would equal the rest energy plus its kinetic energy)...
I have gone through two volumes of Cohen (Quantum Mechanics). Now I need a book on Quantum Statistical Mechanics. The book should use axiomatic formulation using density matrix. Please give me a suggestion. ( I'm also introduced with 2nd quantization slightly) Thanks for any help in advance.
hello, in relativity something can go faster than the speed of light as long as it is not in the observer's frame of reference which would say that a FOR has a size but i read that a FOR was infinite in all directions. Someone explain this contradiction please!
can inertial reference frame ever have "lenght contractions" in 3d or in rest?
hi!
thank you for all answers in this topic in previous threatin same topic. i open this new
thread in same topic but here i try to keep the issue here very short and readable , with no speculation and concentrating...
I just finished 1st semester of my third year in an engineering program in Ontario, Canada. I have excellent grades and would like some advice regarding reference letters for grad school (probably masters) in engineering.
I learned that most application deadlines, for U.S. schools, are in...
We have a problem of perfect reference frames( according what we are taught in school)
If universe is expanding, the so called fixed stars are also moving.
According to the special relativity, the speed of light is constant in every reference frame,
So if we let light as the perfect reference...
hi
can inertial reference frame be in different sizes at least in theory? i mean that can there be two different frames of reference in same place at same time, where the observer in both frames observes physical laws to be normal in their own frame of reference, but the other frame appears to...
So, the gravitational potential energy of a mass "X" from the sun is, let's say, 100joules.
Why is it that when we take the gravitational potential energy of the mass from the reference point of infinity that the gravitational potential energy is -100joules?
I understand the negative...
Homework Statement
Particle track detectors are used to measure the speed of particles if the lifetime of the particle is known. Particle X has a lifetime of 256.2 ps. These particles are created in an experiment inside the detector by a given reaction. The particles leave 21.8 cm long tracks...
Hi. In Apostol's book "Introduction to analytic number theory", Teorem 3.2(b), Apostol proves
(1)
\zeta (s) = \lim\limits_{x \to \infty} \left\{ \sum\limits_{n \leq x} \frac{1}{n^s} - \frac{x^{1-s}}{1-s} \right\}
for s in critical strip. I know this translates to a Mellin transform...
I know the triple point of water is at 273.16K and atmospheric pressure
But how are we going to make it as a reference when we measure temperature of something?
Thank you
Hi! I think this should be a fairly easy question to resolve, but it's currently giving me fits...
Suppose we consider a system of three interacting particles where we assume two of the particle (at positions r1 and r2) have infinite mass (such that we can ignore their kinetic energy) and do...
Homework Statement
Trying to figure out how to model the relationship between two 3D points, A and B. Both points have visibility to 2 common reference points, C and D. Bearing and angle readings are available from both A and B to the reference points C and D. The reference points C and D are...
Homework Statement
In a given reference frame, event 1 occurs at t1 = 0 s and position x1 = 0 m while event 2 occurs at t2 = 3.6 × 10^−4 s and x2 = 0.60 × 10^5m. Is there a second reference frame in which these events could be at the same place but different times? If so, specify its motion...
Recently learned about Special Relativity, so my brain is running perpetual circles around itself asking questions.
So, I figured I would come here and ask where could I find out more information about the Lorentz Factor being undefined at a luminal velocity?
Or more basically, where do I...
Homework Statement
a)Suppose the chancellor of the university drops a 2.00 kg water balloon from the administration
building balcony 10.0 m above the ground. The chancellor takes the origin of his vertical axis
to be even with the balcony. A student standing on the ground below the...
I was working on some algebraic topology matters, thinkgs like the connected sum of some surfaces is some other surface. And for this study, I was using the Munkres's famous textbook 'Topology' the algebraic topology part. My qeustions are as follows:
Q1) Munkres introduces 'labelling scheme'...
I'm interested in a serious discussion (at the level of Arnold's mechanics text) about the alleged connection between Boltzmann's H theorem and Poincaré's theorem (rumor has it Boltzmann was pretty upset with Poincaré's result).
Could anybody help me ?
Thank you!
Before I say anything, I don't really have any experience in physics. But this question just popped into my mind concerning cause and effect and I can't seem to find the answer to it on the web.
Here it is...Are cause and effect the same thing if a frame of reference is not present?
For...
I have a small intuitive issue with the idea.
If you could humour me for a moment, imagine a particle moving at some velocity v.
An observer sitting on an armchair at rest wrt the background stars, but far enough away from them to negate any gravitational effects, sees the particle moving...
Homework Statement
I have this assignment on where I have to make up a scenario and solve for the question. The question is that there is a baby that is being thrown out of building into a moving car, (to keep the baby out of harms way). How fast would the car have to traveling to catch...
Homework Statement
There are two particles with rest masses m1 and m2. In the S frame they have velocities u1 and u2. Consider another frame, which we usually denote as the S0 frame, which has a velocity v in the S frame in the direction of increasing x (i.e., it is going to the right in the...
Homework Statement
The problem, basically, is very simple but, it is confusing me. It says:
"There is block on a moving train, which is being pushed by a man. The man applies force F to displace the block by s wrt Train. The moves S in that period. Find work done on the block by the force wrt...
I've read all sorts of descriptions in textbooks and online, but I don't get the purpose of reference frames. Why can't you just put everything on the same set of coordinate planes? I don't see what difference it makes. There was an example with a car traveling alongside another car, and that to...
Homework Statement
I am doing a problem involving a man dropping a ball from the top of a mast of a ship at t =0 a height h above the origin of a ship's coordinate system.
In the sea's frame of reference, the ship is moving with velocity u\hat{i} . The origins of these two frames...
Homework Statement
You are traveling in a car going at a constant speed of 100 km/hr down a long, straight highway. You pass another car going in the same direction which is traveling at a constant speed of 80 km/hr. As measured from your car’s reference frame this other car is traveling at...
Hi I have recently started GR and have found the mathematics to be quite easy (have encountered differential manifolds and tensor calculus in other subjects), but the physics is troubling me, allow me to elaborate.
In special relativity, we have a very intuitive idea of how observations work...
hi
i am study the optical effect of alpha radiation and gamma radiation on cr-39 detector
i want good reference for uv/vis spectroscopy ( obsorption and Fluorescence)
and any good reference alpha track effect
Homework Statement
An observer in frame S standing at the origin observes two flashes of colored light separated spatially by Δx = 2300 m. A blue flash occurs first, followed by a red flash 5 µs later. An observer in S ' moving along the x-axis at speed v relative to S also observes the...
I understand perfectly how to find the reference angle for a degree, such as 150 degress = reference angle of 30 degrees, because the 2nd quadrant goes from 90 to 180 degrees, so you simply subtract 150 from 180 to come up with 30.
I get that: 11pi/4 = 495 degrees. 495 degrees will give you...
Hi guys, when I was trying to post something in the H/W forum and tried to use the Latex reference I could press the tab, but nothing happened.
Is this a bug?
Thanks!
Homework Statement
If you are in a noninertial reference frame, that means:
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
I know that nonintertial reference frame is something that is moving.
However, if I am in it, then should I be moving together with it?
This is something that interested me after reading about time dilation. For the point of making it simpler, ignore relativity relating to gravitational fields
Lets say for example, that the Earth does not orbit the sun, and the solar system doesn't orbit within the galaxy etc (makes it easier...
I understand that the ~14.6 billion year age of the universe is in the cosmological frame, i.e., representing the coordinate time elapsed in a comoving reference frame. Of course this means (as has been discussed plenty of times here) observers in different frames would measure a different age...
I'm a bit unsure about the last couple of bits of this question, and I'm hoping someone might be able to help.
Homework Statement
a) Let a reference frame with origin O & Cartesian axes (x, y, z) be fixed relative to the surface of the rotating Earth at co-latitude θ (i.e. 0≤θ≤∏, where θ...
Homework Statement
Consider a particle in space whose position vector from the origin of reference frame i is
given by the expression r(Oi to P) = 37t(Ii + Ji + Ki). The distance vector from the origin of
another reference frame (m) to the origin of the I reference frame is given by
r(Om...
Hey, I'm wondering if there is a small reference book/sheet or so around for writing up experiments in undergraduate lab work, mostly in the error analysis? How did/do you go about deciding on how to calculate various errors?
Thanks!
Hi to all,
I am a new one to this physics forum and i have a doubt regarding Inertial Reference frames.
In an article of IRF, it is given as "There is no absolute inertial reference frame, meaning that there is no state of velocity which is special in the universe."
Can anybody please...
I'm writing a scientific paper and I'm basing it on a set of simulations that I carried out. I have generated some plots and I need to show that my generated plots are exactly the same as the ones on a reference paper.
Obviously, I can't just copy-paste the plots from the reference. So how do I...
It must be, right? Obviously, if you're pushing a block by exerting a force F on it over a distance D on the ground, if you are in the frame of you or the block, your distance is 0 so it appears you're doing no work.
I ask this question because I was doing a practice problem that should be...