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![]() "peter" wrote in message om... (Tom Kerr) wrote in message ... In article , (peter) wrote: DERIVATION OF UNIVERSAL EQUATION OF FIELD PARTICLE when field particle are emitted there are two force acting 1)Force due to linear motion of the particle emitted from defination of force F=ma a=dv/dt F=m dv/dt frequency(f) defined as the rate of repetition of regular event. unit hertz or second^-1 therfore f=1/time f=1/dt Nope. Try again. what do you mean .Try again What he means is that when f = 1/time, then you can not say f=1/dt. In fact, you can NEVER say f=1/dt since that is the same as saying that f = undefined. Are we thinking to fast for you, Peter ? ;o) Clear Skies, Magnus snip |
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In article , (peter) wrote:
(Tom Kerr) wrote in message ... In article , (peter) wrote: DERIVATION OF UNIVERSAL EQUATION OF FIELD PARTICLE when field particle are emitted there are two force acting 1)Force due to linear motion of the particle emitted from defination of force F=ma a=dv/dt F=m dv/dt frequency(f) defined as the rate of repetition of regular event. unit hertz or second^-1 therfore f=1/time f=1/dt Nope. Try again. what do you mean .Try again I really mean try again, i.e., derive your equation again. You can't just redefine frequency and expect the rest of your derivation to work without modifying it. Physically, f=1/dt is meaningless, especially when using your own definition of dt=time. |
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![]() "peter" wrote in message om... (peter) wrote in message . com... (peter) wrote in message om... DERIVATION OF UNIVERSAL EQUATION OF FIELD PARTICLE when field particle are emitted there are two force acting 1)Force due to linear motion of the particle emitted from defination of force F=ma a=dv/dt F=m dv/dt frequency(f) defined as the rate of repetition of regular event. unit hertz or second^-1 therfore frequency=1/change in time f=1/dt Derivation of f=1/dt angular velocity=angular displacement/change in time Wrong! You are confusing the use of 'average' with the use of finite elements. Your statement should be "average angular velocity=angular displacement/change in time", but this is not the same thing. =2*PI/dt-----(j) Still wrong! angular velocity can also be state as angular velocity =2*PI *f-----------(l) Correct! PI=22/7 Why using a simplistic 'round value' when your approximation is not used in an example ? angular displacement=2*PI therefore from equation (j) and (l) 2*PI/dt=2*PI*f Sorry, but equation (j) is incorrectly derived! when simpified 1/dt=f Soo, again, wrong! Clearly you do not understand how to calculate with finite elements. Please do learn this (it is a BSc requirement!) before you continue. Clear Skies, Magnus [...] |
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"Magnus Nyborg" wrote in message ...
"peter" wrote in message om... (peter) wrote in message . com... (peter) wrote in message om... DERIVATION OF UNIVERSAL EQUATION OF FIELD PARTICLE when field particle are emitted there are two force acting 1)Force due to linear motion of the particle emitted from defination of force F=ma a=dv/dt F=m dv/dt frequency(f) defined as the rate of repetition of regular event. unit hertz or second^-1 therfore frequency=1/change in time f=1/dt Derivation of f=1/dt angular velocity=angular displacement/change in time Wrong! You are confusing the use of 'average' with the use of finite elements. Your statement should be "average angular velocity=angular displacement/change in time", but this is not the same thing. angular displacement=2*PI unit is radian angular velocity =angular displacement/change in time =2*PI/dt-----(j) Still wrong! angular velocity can also be state as angular velocity =2*PI *f-----------(l) Correct! PI=22/7 Why using a simplistic 'round value' when your approximation is not used in an example ? angular displacement=2*PI therefore from equation (j) and (l) 2*PI/dt=2*PI*f Sorry, but equation (j) is incorrectly derived! what do you mean TRY CIRCULAR MOTION (PHYSIC) when simpified 1/dt=f Soo, again, wrong! Clearly you do not understand how to calculate with finite elements. Please do learn this (it is a BSc requirement!) before you continue. Clear Skies, Magnus [...] |
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"peter" wrote in message
om... frequency of radiating field particle f change in time of radiating field particle t f=1/dt i mean frequency =1/change in time which can be proved from unit of frequency(second^-1) Dt=change in time Frequency is 1/T, where T is the period of oscillation; the time between succeeding crests or troughs of the wave. It is not a propogation time, nor an arbitrary elapsed time. You are confusing various time parameters because you are not properly defining your terms before plunging ahead with your mathematics. Formulae mean nothing if the parameters and variables are not strictly defined. |
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"peter" wrote in message
om... "Magnus Nyborg" wrote in message ... "peter" wrote in message om... (peter) wrote in message . com... (peter) wrote in message om... DERIVATION OF UNIVERSAL EQUATION OF FIELD PARTICLE when field particle are emitted there are two force acting 1)Force due to linear motion of the particle emitted from defination of force F=ma a=dv/dt F=m dv/dt frequency(f) defined as the rate of repetition of regular event. unit hertz or second^-1 therfore frequency=1/change in time f=1/dt Derivation of f=1/dt angular velocity=angular displacement/change in time Wrong! You are confusing the use of 'average' with the use of finite elements. Your statement should be "average angular velocity=angular displacement/change in time", but this is not the same thing. angular displacement=2*PI unit is radian angular velocity =angular displacement/change in time =2*PI/dt-----(j) Try to understand that dt is a differential element. It is by definition of infinitessimal size. What you want here is the period, T, of one cycle of the wave or rotation. This is not the same as an arbitrary elapsed time, t, which you wish to use in your further derivations. You have confused the two things, rendering your derivation specious. |
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"Magnus Nyborg" wrote in message ...
"peter" wrote in message om... (peter) wrote in message . com... (peter) wrote in message om... DERIVATION OF UNIVERSAL EQUATION OF FIELD PARTICLE when field particle are emitted there are two force acting 1)Force due to linear motion of the particle emitted from defination of force F=ma a=dv/dt F=m dv/dt frequency(f) defined as the rate of repetition of regular event. unit hertz or second^-1 therfore frequency=1/change in time f=1/dt Derivation of f=1/dt angular velocity=angular displacement/change in time Wrong! You are confusing the use of 'average' with the use of finite elements. Your statement should be "average angular velocity=angular displacement/change in time", but this is not the same thing. =2*PI/dt-----(j) Still wrong! angular velocity can also be state as angular velocity =2*PI *f-----------(l) Correct! PI=22/7 Why using a simplistic 'round value' when your approximation is not used in an example ? angular displacement=2*PI therefore from equation (j) and (l) 2*PI/dt=2*PI*f Sorry, but equation (j) is incorrectly derived! when simpified 1/dt=f Soo, again, wrong! Clearly you do not understand how to calculate with finite elements. Please do learn this (it is a BSc requirement!) before you continue. Clear Skies, Magnus [...] Field particle are in orbital path before they are emitted into linear motion. Therefore there are two way of deriving f=1/dt 1)from circular motion 2)from linear motion If your not understanding how i derived f=1/dt from circular motion Let me derive from motion which is much simpler. DERIVATION FROM LINEAR VELOCITY OF EMITTED PARTICLE f=1/dt linear velocity= d/dt-------------(E) The distance between two linearly radiated particle in the field = d The change in time =dt linear velocity=wavelenght*frequency-------------(W) wavelenght is the distance between two particle linearly radiated =d from equation (E) and (W) linear velocity=wavelenght*frequency=d/dt therefore wavelenght*frequency=d/dt--------------(S) but the wavelenght=distance between the emitted particle=d substituting wavelenght with d into equation (S) d*f=d/dt therefore f=1/dt If the derivation is not clear tell me were your have not understand so that i can elaborate before we can proced to the derivation of UNIVERSAL EQUATION OF FIELD PARTICLE. |
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