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Classical mechanics discusses the behaviour of macroscopic bodies under the influence of forces (without necessarily specifying the origin of these forces). If it's possible, USE MORE SPECIFIC TAGS like [newtonian-mechanics], [lagrangian-formalism], and [hamiltonian-formalism].
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Confusion about relation between inertial an non-inertial reference frames in respect tto th...
In "Analytical Mechanics" by N. A. Lemos, in page 99 the author determines the time derivative relation between an inertial frame $\Sigma$ an an non-inertial frame $\Sigma'$ fixed in a rigid body wi …
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Problem with Noether Theorem to prove that energy is conserved
Suppose an action $S = \int _{t_1}^{t_2} L(q(t),\dot{q}(t))$ that is invariant under an infinitesimal constant time translation $t \longrightarrow t' = t + \epsilon$, of course with $\epsilon = const …
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In a general physical sense, is the position of a particle really a vector?
Is it consistent to define the position of a particle in some frame as a vector or is just an informal representation? Velocity and acceleration can be added up and multiplied by real numbers and stil …