thetahsk Active Member Licensed User Longtime User Mar 20, 2019 #21 npsonic said: No one wants to try? These should be extremely easy problems for true programmers. Click to expand... Mathematicians and physicists are partly very good programmers. Can we also invert this fact? ( This is Problem 5) Last edited: Mar 20, 2019
npsonic said: No one wants to try? These should be extremely easy problems for true programmers. Click to expand... Mathematicians and physicists are partly very good programmers. Can we also invert this fact? ( This is Problem 5)
udg Expert Licensed User Longtime User Mar 21, 2019 #23 P2: C P3: v = m/k * g (if initial conditions are y0=0 and v0=0) P4: yes, but I'm going to have my coffee soon and take a walk in what appears to be a nice sunny day. p5: false (M&P are not necessarily vgp, so VGPs are not necessarily vgM&P)
P2: C P3: v = m/k * g (if initial conditions are y0=0 and v0=0) P4: yes, but I'm going to have my coffee soon and take a walk in what appears to be a nice sunny day. p5: false (M&P are not necessarily vgp, so VGPs are not necessarily vgM&P)
techknight Well-Known Member Licensed User Longtime User Mar 21, 2019 #24 thetahsk said: Mathematicians and physicists are partly very good programmers. Can we also invert this fact? ( This is Problem 5) Click to expand... I am neither of those things, hell, I almost failed math back in high school. But somehow I manage.
thetahsk said: Mathematicians and physicists are partly very good programmers. Can we also invert this fact? ( This is Problem 5) Click to expand... I am neither of those things, hell, I almost failed math back in high school. But somehow I manage.
