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Catalogs Discussion Forums -> Differential Calculus -> if we have a function f(1+h/x), if we differentiate this w.r.t h,is the ans,f`(1+h/x)*1/x? -> Go to message
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we're differentiating w.r.t h, wont we assume x constant
Catalogs Discussion Forums -> Organic Chemistry -> urgent:Order of -I effect groups. -> Go to message
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NH3+ > NO2 > CN > (SO)3H > CHO > COR> COOH >COCl > COOR > CONH2 > F > Cl > Br > I > OH > OR > C6H5 > H

 


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Catalogs Discussion Forums -> Differential Calculus -> if we have a function f(1+h/x), if we differentiate this w.r.t h,is the ans,f`(1+h/x)*1/x? -> Go to message
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if we have a function f(1+h/x), if we differentiate this w.r.t h,is the ans,f`(1+h/x)*1/x?
Catalogs Discussion Forums -> Mechanics -> fluid mechanics assertion reason -> Go to message
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so ans is A or D (should be D?)
Catalogs Discussion Forums -> Mechanics -> fluids -> Go to message
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umm, im not sure, but giving it a try

if d<=dw, the block will not sink into the fluid due to which the layers in contact with it wont be displaced(they would be displaced, but would be at rest since block would remain at one position),

if d>dw, then the block would hv gone and hit the surface, and alongwith it, the layers in contact with the block would hv been displaced downwards(i.e. attained a velocity), due to viscoscity, the adjacent layers would hv also started moving and equilibrium would hv been disturbed

(i think...i just read fluids today, so im not too sure...)
Catalogs Discussion Forums -> Mechanics -> Physics doubts.. Rates assured... -> Go to message
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umm, no offence/sarcasm,
but, nitigya, u hv assumed w=(k/m)^1/2, and derived the same thing...(in the x=Asinwt)
 
plz correct me if im wrong
 
Catalogs Discussion Forums -> Mechanics -> Physics doubts.. Rates assured... -> Go to message
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w is just a variable which is analogous to the angular velocity of an object,

in derivation of time period in shm:
T=2pi/(k/m)^1/2

and for a particle moving in a circle(also doing periodic motion),
T=2pi/w, where w is angular velocity of particle
therefore for convenience we write w=(k/m)^1/2

NOTE: It does not mean the object doing shm has an angular velocity w, it is just a variable...

w in shm is also called angular frequency

Catalogs Discussion Forums -> Mechanics -> shm -> Go to message
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w=sqrt(a/m)
Catalogs Discussion Forums -> Mechanics -> shm -> Go to message
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COME ON, PLZ........
Community shelf Community shelf -> Solutions to Triangles -> Go to message
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nice...
Catalogs Discussion Forums -> Mechanics -> shm -> Go to message
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anyone plz, i need help urgently
Catalogs Discussion Forums -> Mechanics -> shm -> Go to message
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A particle of mass m moves with a force varying with velocity as F=a(yi - xj), a is a positive const, and i & j are unit vectors along x and y axes. At the initial moment(t=0), the particle was located at x=y=0, and had a velocity Vo directed along the unit vector j. Find the law of motion x(t), y(t) of the particle, and also the equation of its trajectory
 
can anybody plz tell wat im doing wrong
 
my answer:
F=ayi - axj
a=ay/m i - ax/m j
 
Ax=ay/m  (acc in x dir)
Ay=-ax/m ---- 2 (acc in y dir)
 
substitute x=Asinwt in 2
integrate 2,
we get Vy=aAcoswt/wm
at t = 0,
Vo=aA/wm
or A=vo/w   (where w2=a/m)
 
and let y=Bsinwt
therefore Vy=bwcoswt
Vy=w(B2-y2)1/2
or Vo = wB (substituting initial conditions)
 
now we have A and B,
on squaring and adding, we get
x2 + y2 = (Vo/w)2
 
but the answer given is (x-vo/w)2 + y2 = (Vo/w)2
 
 
can anyone please tell me what im doing wrong...
 
rates assured
Catalogs Discussion Forums -> Differential Calculus -> max value of coswt(1+4sinwt) -> Go to message
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thanks a lot both of u ^^
Catalogs Discussion Forums -> Differential Calculus -> max value of coswt(1+4sinwt) -> Go to message
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max value of coswt(1+4sinwt)
 
rates assured
 
 
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