ByIlIIllIl
Hello,
I'm writing a physics paper and wanted to include Newton's theory of gravity. However, I don't know where to look in his Philosophiae Naturalis Principia Mathematica. If you want to take another look, here's the link: https://archive.org/details/mathematischepr00newtgoog/page/210/mode/2up?view=theater
(2 votes)
Loading...Task: Hello, I'm having trouble with this task: Two point charges q1 and q2 are located 30 cm apart. Another charge q3 is placed so that the forces of the three charges balance each other. What is the magnitude and sign of charge q3? Where is the third charge located? Given: q1= 2× 10^-6 C…
e.g. something that is like wood to make a campfire or heat the furnace or something that can be stored for years. Some might consider hydrogen, but that would be too expensive and too unsafe for me. Perhaps there are cheaper ways to store electricity, and you'd have to think creatively to figure it out?
Important: they should have the following function: completely darkened and submersible fabric so that the light comes in but is dimmed. What materials do I need? Is there a good guide? If so, please provide a link. That would be a great help. https://youtube.com/shorts/WOv1UGTXBic?si=2pV7_TQJACSI-EC2
What cannot be visualized with x-rays?
Heyyo basically the question is in the title, I found the term in the PSE 👆 So, in which nuclei does it occur, and how does it proceed? And do you perhaps know of a good, detailed article on this nuclear decay? Thanks
I'm going to conduct an experiment with cornstarch and water. However, I have to explain the reaction in a way that children can understand. I haven't found anything online… it would be great if someone could write me one. Thanks in advance!
This will be explained from page 385. There is already dependence on 1/r2
But overall, the Principia are unreadable and have a terrible structure.
Ok thank you