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Old 06-11-2011, 02:27 AM   #1
amotoustict

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Default Can somebody please explain
Slinky physics?



This kinda blew my mind.
I know that there is something profound about this but I cant wrap my tiny little mind around it.
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Old 06-11-2011, 03:00 AM   #2
Buildityrit

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Here ya go PS
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Old 10-13-2011, 10:22 AM   #3
SaLifHoq

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physicsFluid.jpg
The Navier-Stokes Equations for the velocity in a compact vector notation (top) and

the equation for a density moving through the velocity field (bottom).

Mathematically, the state of a fluid at a given instant of time is modeled as a velocity vector

field: a function that assigns a velocity vector to every point in space. Imagine the air that

occupies a room, its velocity will vary due to the presence of heat sources, air drafts, etc. For

example, the velocity of the air near a radiator will predominantly be pointing in the upward

direction due to heat rising. The distribution of velocities within a room is also quite complex as

is evident when watching the smoke rising from a cigarette or the motion of dust particles in

the air.The Navier-Stokes Equations are a precise description of the evolution of a velocity field

over time. Given the current state of the velocity and a current set of forces, the equations tell

us precisely how the velocity will change over an infinitesimal time step. Figure 1 (top) depicts

these equations in a compact vector-like notation. Very roughly the equation states that the

change in velocity is due to the three terms on the right hand side of the equal sign.
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Old 12-11-2011, 12:15 AM   #4
fkisjjdhh

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Here's another mind boggling physics trick...
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Old 12-11-2011, 12:22 AM   #5
fil_nurser

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Default
physicsFluid.jpg
The Navier-Stokes Equations for the velocity in a compact vector notation (top) and

the equation for a density moving through the velocity field (bottom).

Mathematically, the state of a fluid at a given instant of time is modeled as a velocity vector

field: a function that assigns a velocity vector to every point in space. Imagine the air that

occupies a room, its velocity will vary due to the presence of heat sources, air drafts, etc. For

example, the velocity of the air near a radiator will predominantly be pointing in the upward

direction due to heat rising. The distribution of velocities within a room is also quite complex as

is evident when watching the smoke rising from a cigarette or the motion of dust particles in

the air.The Navier-Stokes Equations are a precise description of the evolution of a velocity field

over time. Given the current state of the velocity and a current set of forces, the equations tell

us precisely how the velocity will change over an infinitesimal time step. Figure 1 (top) depicts

these equations in a compact vector-like notation. Very roughly the equation states that the

change in velocity is due to the three terms on the right hand side of the equal sign.
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Old 05-22-2012, 03:01 AM   #6
syncFisee

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Can someone translate that is less beefy people words
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Old 05-22-2012, 06:40 PM   #7
halfstreet

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That was fun reading
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