I have to create a diagram (y(x) diagram, horizontal throw) in physics, in Excel or Libreoffice-calc.
I've already managed to do this, but now I need to linearize it.
So to turn the y(x) diagram into a y(x²) diagram, since I couldn't find any information about a feature for this, I can also simply square the values of the x-axis, right?
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Loading...Hello, What is the posting entry? Bank to loan? But you're transferring money to repay the loan, right? Does it still refer to the loan account, even though the loan amount is "decreasing"?
If a product description says "100% natural rubber," does that mean no fillers were used during the vulcanization process? Or does it just mean that no synthetic rubber was used?
So, for a), I calculated the areas between the intersection points as usual, as is well known. I get 6 FE. For b), I think I need to calculate the area between the intersection points -1 and 0. I get -10/3 and 10/3, respectively. For c), I think you need to calculate the area between…
Does anyone know how I can solve these tasks?
This is about the law of conservation of momentum. I don't know how to do the last problem. And I need someone to tell me if the others are correct. Thanks!
Hello everyone, I was supposed to graphically represent these three measurement series in subtask a). Now, using the graph (see below), I'm supposed to determine the natural frequency of the spring pendulum. How do I go about this? Which of the three measurement series graphs shows the natural frequency, and where can I find it?…
Yeah, that’s it.
More simpler would be to pull the root out of the y-value…then both curves could be displayed in the same diagram.
You can also make a square, or power regression.
Thank you.