Log In
::
Register
::
Search
Forums
Groups
Popular
•
New Topics
•
New Posts
Read Discussion
Reply to All
0
Need help understanding these equations...
Forums:
Physics
,
Maths
,
Calculus
,
Equations
Email this Topic
•
Print this Page
Swapnil
Reply
Fri 17 Apr, 2015 12:43 am
In my physics textbook I came across a derivation in which the calculations seemed a bit inaccurate.
E = 2[q/{4(pi)E. (r^2 + a^2)}] cos(x)
Here cos(x)=a/r
E= 2qa/[4(pi)E. {(a^2 + r^2)^(3/2)}]
^^ I don't understand how it became this
Stumble It!
•
Tweet This
•
Bookmark on Delicious
•
Share on Facebook
•
Share on MySpace
Topic Stats
Top Replies
Link to this Topic
Type: Discussion • Score: 0 • Views: 1,181 • Replies: 3
No top replies
Link
HTML
Lordyaswas
1
Reply
Fri 17 Apr, 2015 12:54 am
@Swapnil,
Neither do I.
1 Reply
Swapnil
1
Reply
Fri 17 Apr, 2015 01:12 am
@Lordyaswas,
I'm sorry I've made a mistake.
Here cos(x)= a/(a^2 + r^2)
But even with this new value, the result seems inaccurate.
1 Reply
Swapnil
2
Reply
Fri 17 Apr, 2015 01:20 am
@Swapnil,
Oh no no no I'm sorry.
Cos(x) = a/[(a^2 + r^2)^(1/2)]
Now it makes sense.
0 Replies
Related Topics
Physics of the Biblical Flood
-
Discussion by gungasnake
If We Dropped A Billion Balls From The Same Height.
-
Question by mark noble
Suggest forum, physics
-
Question by dalehileman
Can an object be accelerating and yet -not- moving?
-
Question by becquerel
Newtonian mechanics had to be wrong
-
Question by uvosky
The nature of space and time
-
Question by shanemcd3
I don't understand how this car works.
-
Discussion by DrewDad
Gravitational waves Discovered !
-
Discussion by Fil Albuquerque
BICEP and now LIGO discover gravity waves
-
Discussion by farmerman
Transient fields
-
Question by puzzledperson
Can two electrons have the same location?
-
Question by Tuna
Forums
»
Need help understanding these equations...
Read Discussion
Reply to All
Copyright © 2024
MadLab, LLC
::
Terms of Service
::
Privacy Policy
:: Page generated in 0.03 seconds on 11/12/2024 at 02:44:05
▲
▼