Timeline for Classical Mechanics - Allowed systems
Current License: CC BY-SA 3.0
12 events
| when toggle format | what | by | license | comment | |
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| Nov 29, 2013 at 0:31 | vote | accept | user34914 | ||
| Nov 29, 2013 at 0:31 | vote | accept | user34914 | ||
| Nov 29, 2013 at 0:31 | |||||
| Nov 29, 2013 at 0:31 | vote | accept | user34914 | ||
| Nov 29, 2013 at 0:31 | |||||
| Nov 28, 2013 at 23:56 | answer | added | Kevin | timeline score: 0 | |
| Nov 28, 2013 at 23:44 | answer | added | BMS | timeline score: 1 | |
| Nov 28, 2013 at 23:10 | history | edited | Qmechanic♦ |
It seems the homework tag applies even if it is not actual homework
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| Nov 28, 2013 at 22:56 | history | edited | user34914 | CC BY-SA 3.0 |
clarified the question
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| Nov 28, 2013 at 21:41 | comment | added | user34914 | Hey sorry I thought I might be a bit confusing. I'm very new to physics. Yes N is a function of n, which is time. It isn't t because t is for continuous evolution of time, whereas here time evolves in a stroboscopic manner. (I'm paraphrasing the book). Allowable means that the system is both deterministic and reversible. My question is, how is the equation N(n+1) = N(n)² not allowable. Hope this helps. | |
| Nov 28, 2013 at 21:36 | comment | added | JMJ | perhaps you can rephrase what your question exactly is? Are you saying $N$ is a function of $n$, which itself is time (usually $t$)? What exactly does 'allowable' mean in this case? As it stands now it's a bit hard to understand what you're asking... | |
| Nov 28, 2013 at 21:27 | review | First posts | |||
| Nov 28, 2013 at 22:05 | |||||
| Nov 28, 2013 at 21:24 | history | edited | user34914 | CC BY-SA 3.0 |
formatting
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| Nov 28, 2013 at 21:09 | history | asked | user34914 | CC BY-SA 3.0 |