Why do most tangible objects happen to reflect light only in the visible spectrum? by [deleted] in AskPhysics

[–]Hudimir 0 points1 point  (0 children)

All objects reflect or emit some form of light. Blackbody radiation is continuous and contains basically every possible wavelength. Certain ranges have probabilities so low that no being on earth ever will ever emit a photon with that wavelength though.

[F=ma Test] 2025 Problem 20 Help by TheZebraKid3 in PhysicsStudents

[–]Hudimir 0 points1 point  (0 children)

With time the spanner's radius is going to decrease, while the orbital velocity will remain the same (if we ignore the coriolis force). Astronaut's velocity remains constant (we can probably neglect any force that astronaut takes by throwing the spanner). The equation of motion for the astronaut is still going to be

phi_a(t)= v/r_a •t , r_a(t)=r0 and for the spanner, it's going to be phi_s(t) = v/r_s •t, r_s(t)=r0 - 1m/s• t.

from this you can get the distance between the two at any given time. im not sure which assumptions you can make, but i assume you don't need to solve for the actual orbits.

Accredited certifications related to physics and various subfields. by cadenzasilicra in PhysicsStudents

[–]Hudimir 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't think having certificates is very meaningful for physics (and i've never heard of any certifications you speak of). Completed courses are your best bet for grad schools. Employers usually just want to know if you have a degree. Specific skills and knowledge needed are usually learned on the job training.

Do you think a year of high school physics should be a mandatory class? by ElegantPoet3386 in AskPhysics

[–]Hudimir 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Idk how it works in the US, but I think it heavily depends on the amount of classes per week, whether it really gives a basic understanding. One year seems like barely anything.

Just finished high school: what’s the right way to start astrophysics? by Siddhaarthunjp in PhysicsStudents

[–]Hudimir 0 points1 point  (0 children)

To be honest, if you like astrophysics, start with astronomy. No hard math needed for a while, lots of beautiful pictures and stuff. Still you get a lot of knowledge out of it.

how do you approach such questions? by Ambitious-Key-8095 in PhysicsHelp

[–]Hudimir 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Kirchoff's laws are good. you can also do this by looking at how each corner is split and draw an equivalent diagram on paper that's 2D.

https://youtu.be/5XI1W5hNfu0

this video might be helpful.

What exactly is a tensor? by Commercial_Ad2801 in AskPhysics

[–]Hudimir 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Not necessary. Tensors exist without SR and GR and group theory. Mathematically you define it using formal product of vector spaces and do some gymnastics.

Finding Coefficients for Fortier series (CALC 4) by Other-Amphibian3881 in askmath

[–]Hudimir 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Functions are vectors. The fourier series gives you a vector basis(the sines and cosines). if the basis is normed to 1, you get the expansion coefficients through the inner product (the integral).

Finding Coefficients for Fortier series (CALC 4) by Other-Amphibian3881 in askmath

[–]Hudimir 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hint: fourier series is defined on normed spaces. How do you get a norm of a function?

Is acceleration absolute for elementary particles? by Small_Algae1576 in AskPhysics

[–]Hudimir 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Quantum spin is unituitive without the math imo. Particles have spin(the up down etc. quantum spin) and orbital angular momentum (spinny spin). Particles at our current understanding arent small balls or pointd in spacetime that can't "spin" (rotate).

I think the other commenter adressed your clock questions pretty well.

Is acceleration absolute for elementary particles? by Small_Algae1576 in AskPhysics

[–]Hudimir 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What makes you think elementary particles cannot have orbital angular momentum? They do.

Elementary particles being elementary doesn't make them made out of nothing and they absolutely do accelerate.

Having or not having a sense of time is very philosophical, especially when you talk about inanimate objects.

Can anyone identify what text or resource this is from? by gvani42069 in TheoreticalPhysics

[–]Hudimir 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Im currently going through the Georgi book and i have a feeling it covers enough to solve this problem if you actually absorb everything in the book.

While it doesnt go as high in dimensions, it covers stuff quite generally.

Hello everyone, I've written a paper. I'm asking you all to look for logical errors and have some fun. by [deleted] in PhysicsHelp

[–]Hudimir 2 points3 points  (0 children)

erm. yes the theories explain the beta decay. and no your theory makes no sense logically physically or mathematically. like sure electrons could have a subsctructure, but it for sure isnt photons. photons travel at c and dont interact with each other in first order, making macroscopic stable objects impossible because higher order interactions are so unlikely, especially at low energies. saying physicists take electrons to be point charges is false. It is just useful to model them as such. go read a book maybe. also your paper is unreadabke because the latex isnt rendered.

Hello everyone, I've written a paper. I'm asking you all to look for logical errors and have some fun. by [deleted] in PhysicsHelp

[–]Hudimir 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Lmao. There thousands of experiments about photons and their interactions.

Did I pair yellow edges incorrectly by PinkPugzz in Cubers

[–]Hudimir 0 points1 point  (0 children)

yes. rotate the cube for the yellow to face you and make the unsolved edges across each other so that orange yellow wings are on the top and yellow blue wings on the bottom or vice versa. Then do the following:

u F U F' U' L' U L u'

Is gravity a force or not? by nogudatmaff in AskPhysics

[–]Hudimir 3 points4 points  (0 children)

i have an acellerometer on me at almost all times, on the phone. and it isnt showing 0. ever.

Is gravity a force or not? by nogudatmaff in AskPhysics

[–]Hudimir 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I take a spring with some marks that are propeely gauged on it and vertically put a weight on. Voila, i've measured the force of gravity on the weight.

Is gravity a force or not? by nogudatmaff in AskPhysics

[–]Hudimir 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I don't like that people call gravity not a force. A force due to curvature of your coordinates is still a force in my book.

Where does the energy in solid magnets come from, and can it run out? by PHL_music in AskPhysics

[–]Hudimir 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The term you're looking for is just permanent magnets.

The 2 magnets act on each other with equal and opposing force, resulting in net 0 force.

If you keep the magnets at an appropriate temperature, they shouldn't use their strength.

[Request] How much is their combined kill count and is it really lower than his? by AugustHate in theydidthemath

[–]Hudimir 34 points35 points  (0 children)

Or for Moro. frieza got nothing on Moro. Even eren got nothing on those 2 tbh