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@Steven Chase The answer given in back of the book is in 3 different cases
Like for l<,l=,l>
Which is possible.
So the author is. Careful while making them.
@Steven Chase Sir the problem which you have reported ,only that much information is given in the question in book.
I just notice now a solver. Is it you?
@Steven Chase sir i think you have solved my latest problem correctly.
Foolish learner has posted a report on it.
Can you post its solution, whenever you will be free.
Easy Math Editor
This discussion board is a place to discuss our Daily Challenges and the math and science related to those challenges. Explanations are more than just a solution — they should explain the steps and thinking strategies that you used to obtain the solution. Comments should further the discussion of math and science.
When posting on Brilliant:
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or_italics_
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2^{34}
a_{i-1}
\frac{2}{3}
\sqrt{2}
\sum_{i=1}^3
\sin \theta
\boxed{123}
Comments
@Lil Doug @Karan Chatrath
Here is my take on the magnetic problem with damping
Thank you for sharing this note
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@Karan Chatrath can you see my note?
@Steven Chase It was solved.
But thankyou so much for for still providing solution
@Steven Chase Thanks
@Steven Chase Have a look on this problem
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This would be a good problem for the E&M Section
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@Steven Chase Yes I was thinking that only.
But i want to do it with pen.
Do you want to see my attempt.?
@Steven Chase in some condition there separation can be ∞ also may be.
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Yes, if E=0, there is no finite maximum separation
@Steven Chase we are probably neglecting gravitational force,
If we take G=1 , the question will become more beautiful.
@Steven Chase i don't know why but, I am not able to think properly what will happen in different cases.
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Neither am I. Many of these problems are like that. I wonder if the authors have been careful enough in preparing them
For all we know, the solutions might have entirely different forms, depending on the relative strengths of different constants.
@Steven Chase I think except E=0 , there can also be some cases, when there will be ∞ separation.
@Steven Chase The answer given in back of the book is in 3 different cases
Like for l<,l=,l>
Which is possible.
So the author is. Careful while making them.
@Steven Chase I am doing, adding the (W)work done by electric field and electrostatic force
And then dxdW=0
@Steven Chase In the meantime have a look on this problem
@Steven Chase Hello, can you post a analytical solution for this problem
Thanks in advance.
@Steven Chase Please take a look into this, and sorry for that if it hurt you.
Thanks in advance
Hope I am not disturbing you
@Steven Chase Sir the problem which you have reported ,only that much information is given in the question in book.
I just notice now a solver. Is it you?
Log in to reply
Interesting. No, it's not me
Oh, I think I missed that the inductors are supposed to be identical. Let me try again with that constraint added
Ok, that was the problem. I deleted the report. Thanks
@Steven Chase sir i think you have solved my latest problem correctly.
Foolish learner has posted a report on it.
Can you post its solution, whenever you will be free.
@Steven Chase hello sir ,can you help me in this problem
Or at least give me a reply that “I am busy, sorry i can't help”
It is a request
@Steven Chase are you comfortable with Fluid Mechanics? Can I ask doubt of that topic?
Thanks in advance