
The Lorentz force law and the magnetic field
... Now this force must be offset by the tension in the wire. If dl subtends an angle dθ then dl = Rdθ, while the tensions at the ends of the segment, being tangent to the circle at their respective locations, aim at angles differing by dθ. The inward component of each tension is ...
... Now this force must be offset by the tension in the wire. If dl subtends an angle dθ then dl = Rdθ, while the tensions at the ends of the segment, being tangent to the circle at their respective locations, aim at angles differing by dθ. The inward component of each tension is ...
Lecture 14c - TTU Physics
... Section 14.5: Fluid Dynamics • We’ve done fluid statics. Now, Fluid Dynamics (fluid flow), which is much more interesting! ...
... Section 14.5: Fluid Dynamics • We’ve done fluid statics. Now, Fluid Dynamics (fluid flow), which is much more interesting! ...
Effective ergospheres of magnetized black holes and the Kerr
... many places (Gal'tsov's book'' describes the solutions and the methods by which they were derived and cites the original papers). In addition, a fairly detailed study has been made of the orbits traced out by charged particles in the resultant gravitational and electromagnetic fields. At this point ...
... many places (Gal'tsov's book'' describes the solutions and the methods by which they were derived and cites the original papers). In addition, a fairly detailed study has been made of the orbits traced out by charged particles in the resultant gravitational and electromagnetic fields. At this point ...
Testing theoretical models of magnetic damping using
... aluminium plate moving on a horizontal air track as it passes between the poles of a horseshoe magnet. In both cases, it is assumed that the induced current density in the magnet ‘footprint’ is uniform and equal to J = σ (v × B). Both papers present a simple model and fail when trying to explain the ...
... aluminium plate moving on a horizontal air track as it passes between the poles of a horseshoe magnet. In both cases, it is assumed that the induced current density in the magnet ‘footprint’ is uniform and equal to J = σ (v × B). Both papers present a simple model and fail when trying to explain the ...
Applications of Photospheric Spot Temperature Models ... Stellar Angular Momentum Evolution
... given the continued gravitational contraction. Observational studies comparing PMS stars and stars that have just reached the main sequence, so-called zero-age main-sequence (ZAMS) stars, show that the rotation rate distribution of T Tauri stars is not consistent with the rotation rate distribution ...
... given the continued gravitational contraction. Observational studies comparing PMS stars and stars that have just reached the main sequence, so-called zero-age main-sequence (ZAMS) stars, show that the rotation rate distribution of T Tauri stars is not consistent with the rotation rate distribution ...