Problem 2) Compute the geodesic dd for slow motion in the gravitational field described by the me...
Problem 4*: (Motion along a spiral) A particle of mass m moves in a gravitational field along the spiral z = k0, r = constant, where k is a constant, and z is the vertical direction. Find the Hamiltonian H(z, p) for the particle motion. Find and solve Hamilton's equations of motion. Show in the limit r = 0, 2 = -g.
Problem 2. (2 pts). Ampere e's law: Consider the situation described below: So cm Calculate the magnetic field at point P
Problem 2. (2 pts). Ampere e's law: Consider the situation described below: So cm Calculate the magnetic field at point P
The motion of a liquid in a cylindrical container of radius 2 is described by the velocity field F(x, y, z). Find (curl F) N dS, where S is the upper surface of the cylindrical container. УЗі +-X31+ 9k F(x, y, z)
The motion of a liquid in a cylindrical container of radius 2 is described by the velocity field F(x, y, z). Find (curl F) N dS, where S is the upper surface of the cylindrical container. УЗі +-X31+...
Problem 9 For the following described motion, draw a position-time, a velocity-time, and an acceleration-time graph on the grids provided: 1. Standing still at the 0.6 meter position for 1 second. 2. Walking away from the detector speeding up slowly and steadily for 2 seconds, going from rest to 1.0 m/s, at x=1.6 m. 3. Walking away from the detector steadily at 1.0 m/s for 2 seconds. 4. Coming to rest slowly and steadily over a 1 second period. 5....
Earth ny In. 2. Using Lagrange's equation, write the equations of motion of the spacecraft (particle Q) in problem 4. The potential energy of a particle in Earth's central gravity field is: V The negative sign arises because the gravity potential is defined as zero at r-o The resulting equations of motion should be the same as those in problem 4. G M m
Earth ny In.
2. Using Lagrange's equation, write the equations of motion of the spacecraft (particle...
Consider the potential energy described in problem 1.14. For low
amplitudes, the motion of the object is well described by simple
harmonic motion, so that the period is independent of amplitude.
However, once the amplitude gets high enough this is no longer
true. As the amplitude increase, does the period increase or
decrease? Explain your reasoning thoroughly, and assume that the
amplitude is always less than pi/B.
(You do not need to answer question 1.14)
1.13 In research-level theel pnysles,...
2) Compute the field in region 2 (inside the solid dielectric cylinder). For this problem, assume that the region around the cylinder is free space with μ,-Ho and that the dielectric cylinder has μ2-Spio. Also, the magnetic field in region 1 is Hi-coso, +p4 + sind, and assume that a surface current exists in the z-direction denoted as J, Jo,. Write H2 in cylindrical coordinates. region 1 free space region 2 Figure 2. Diagram for problem 2
2) Compute the...
Problem 2. A massless string of length L passes through horizontal table. A hole in a a end of the string mo ves frictionlessly point pass M at one on the table (i.e. with two degrees of freedom), and another point mass m hangs vertically from the other end. The system is in a uniform gravitational field with acceleration g. M m (a) Write the Lagrangian for the system. [13 points (b) Suppose the mass M on the table initially...
esistance with two carrier types. Problem 6.9 shows that in the drift roximation the motion of charge carriers in electric and magnetic fields does not lead to transverse magnetoresistance. The result is different with two car- rier types. Consider a conductor with a concentration n of electrons of effective mass m, and relaxation time 7,; and a concentration p of holes of effective mass ma, and relaxation time Th Treat the limit of very strong magnetic fields, ω,T 키 (a)...