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Physics news on Phys.org . Quantum research paves the way toward efficient, ultra-high-density optical memory storage
I don't get it. If the meniscus was at 8.9, you had 8.9 mL of water in cylinder, not 10 mL.
Okay, so I did an elastic collision with Vernier carts and magnets. The results seem pretty good. Cart one started with -0.1205 kg*m/s ended with +0.1027...
Physics news on Phys.org . Physics team uncovers a quantum Mpemba effect with a host of 'cool' implications
FAQ: Percent Error When Measured Value is 0 - Always 100% What is percent error when the measured value is 0?
Homework Equations Ki = 1/2mv^2 Kt = Ki + Kf The Attempt at a SolutionI think that the 93% is the amount lost in kinetic energy, but I am not sure.
FAQ: Calculating Percent Error When Accepted Value is 0 1. What is the formula for calculating percent error when the accepted value is 0?
The difference between the calculated slope and the slope given on the graph can be due to errors in the visual estimation of the slope or rounding errors in the numerical calculations. It can also be caused by the use of different points on the line for calculation. 5. Which slope should be used for further analysis, the calculated slope or ...
I'm doing a lab where I had to use a cart and a pully, collecting data to compare the net force and the acceleration and again for acceleration vs mass. The acceleration vs mass graph was a curve, which we then straightened out to give us a graph of acceleration vs 1/mass. I am wondering how i...
FAQ: Using Differentials to find Error and Percent Error 1. What is the purpose of using differentials to find error and percent error?