Dylan Sabulsky

490 reputation

1313

bio	website	ultracold.uchicago.edu/people
	location	University of Chicago, IL
	age	21
visits	member for	1 year
	seen	yesterday
stats	profile views	140

Physics, University of Chicago, James Franck Institute, 3rd Year Undergraduate.

Interests in experimental condensed matter [preferably hard condensed matter], statistical mechanics and mathematical physics.

http://www.linkedin.com/profile/view?id=233197957&trk=tab_pro

	490 reputation	bio	website	ultracold.uchicago.edu/people	visits	member for	1 year
1313 badges		location	University of Chicago, IL		seen	yesterday

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Feb 12	comment	Additional mass of block on inclined plane Brother, theta is spelled wrong. Further, friction does not alter the fundamental components of mass and the forces of gravity
Jan 30	awarded	Informed
Jan 28	comment	Question about Classical Transport Theory awesome, thanks Joe!
Jan 28	accepted	Question about Classical Transport Theory
Jan 27	comment	Question about Classical Transport Theory You are correct in both regard. The B field is indeed assumed directed along $\hat{z}$ and the $\omega_{c}$ is the cyclotron frequency.
Jan 27	asked	Question about Classical Transport Theory
Jan 27	answered	Factors of $c$ in the Hamiltonian for a charged particle in electromagnetic field
Dec 8	comment	Is there a small enough planet or asteroid you can orbit by jumping? THIS PICTURE. +1
Dec 8	comment	On using old fuel rods to generate energy good answer! very short and clear
Dec 8	comment	On using old fuel rods to generate energy Fair enough at @ChrisWhite, perhaps I was a bit quick to pick up on the tone.
Dec 8	comment	On using old fuel rods to generate energy I encourage you to do the yield calculation on the energy you could generate with this using a typical water turbine design similar to a nuclear power plant. Its quite easy. Mr. Shekhar is quite right. We don't need to prove it to you, we are not here to prove things for your connivence. Please look in a modern physics book and read up on nuclear power plant operation; you will clearly see why this is not profitable at all. Further, this isn't really a question that can be answered in the SE format, I think.
Dec 7	comment	Two photons of different frequencies collide to create electron and positron fair enough! +1
Dec 7	comment	Origin of exchage interactions Thank you, I appreciate it! This is great.
Dec 7	accepted	Origin of exchage interactions
Dec 7	comment	Two photons of different frequencies collide to create electron and positron How does this help to determine what $f$ is? It is still indeterminate through what you described, right?
Dec 7	comment	Unrolling electrolytic capacitors It is mostly for isolation purposes. Also it keeps the liquid in pretty well. If it is electrolytic, it also has a cross cut into the top. It the capacitor is overloaded, it will bulge out before blowing spectacularly. The aluminum casing is strong enough to usually hold from blowing in a case of overload.
Dec 7	asked	Origin of exchage interactions
Dec 7	comment	Temporal part of Quantum Wavefunction And I was thinking it was simply a normalization and convergence issue...
Dec 7	comment	Unrolling electrolytic capacitors if this answers your question, please hit the check next to the left of this post. If not, leave it alone or ask more questions in the comments. This is the way of SE.
Dec 7	answered	Unrolling electrolytic capacitors