We have often used 2-dimensional solutions to laplace's equation (v"v = 0) for problems with a symmetry which prevents a dependence on the third dimension. construct an example where the solution depends on two coordinate variables, and explain why this is useful in electrostatics or magnetostatics. your example need only apply to either electrostatics or magnetostatics. it need not apply to both. 3.
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Physics, 22.06.2019 20:20, NNopeNNopeNNope
The base of a 50-meter tower is at the origin; the base of a 50-meter tree is at (0, 50, 0). the ground is flat and the z-axis points upward. the following parametric equations describe the motion of six projectiles each launched at time t = 0 in seconds. (i) r (t) = (50 + t2)k (ii) r (t) = 2t2 j + 2t2k (iii) r (t) = 50 i + 50 j + (50 − t2)k (iv) r (t) = 2t j + (50 − t2)k (v) r (t) = (50 − 2t) i + 2t j + (50 − t)k (vi) r (t) = t i + t j + tk (a) which projectile is launched from the top of the tower and goes downward? at time t = , the projectile hits the ground at point (x, y, z) = . (b) which projectile hits the top of the tree?
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Physics, 22.06.2019 22:10, brennarfa
7. see worksheet 1 for values of variables x1, x2 and x3 and answer the following questions: a. for each variable find the mean, median, coefficient of skewness, range and population standard deviation. b. compared to variable x1, how are the mean and median affected by extreme values (outliers) seen in x2 and x3. c. is the median or mean the better measure of location for x2 and x3? explain. d. explain the differences in the magnitudes of the skewness coefficients for the three variables. e. what is the relationship between the range and standard deviation looking across the three variables?
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We have often used 2-dimensional solutions to laplace's equation (v"v = 0) for problems with a symme...
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