Hi guys,
I have two questions as follows, ofcourse they may seem too basic, I have read through certain texts (engineering) but I still haven't been able to actually physically understand, so asked here
1) Whats thermodynamic pressure w.r.t physical point of view? - for a gas from...
Continuum Mechanics Books - help please
Hi all..
Im almost done with this course in the current semester .. just academically .. I really haven't ' felt ' this subject .. haven't truly understood it ..so I'm re reading it these vacations . I need a v good book .. please suggest the best...
Hi..can anyone tell me / give me a link as to how are trigonometric equations solved using MATLAB..I searched the help .. but found none there..
Thanks
ok...Thanks
I want a good book for "Engineering Mechanics" the one which explains everything to damn detailed levels...
Problems is not an issue..I want the subject matter(theory) to be great great details...
Thats all..hope this was specific...if not please take the effort to tell...
Hello Cypeq,
I don't get what u mean by "x2,n"
But..what u say seems correct(I too just recently fell into this stuff)
The thing "I think" u r looking for .. I try to tell my way as follows..
once u get the two 1st order ODE's...assign increment step with a variable
like k with x1, l with x2
if...
Thanks gato and jackwell,
But gato dear, I don't understand how you get the three more 1st order ODE's
And what does "F ,alpha" actually mean..I haven't seen this notation before...
I hope I was able to highlight what my problem is...
Btw..I solved blausius equation using automatic...
Hello...can anyone make me clear what exactly and how the 'alpha' factor here helps in calculating the value of f''(0) for next iteration..
I also don't get how to solve this equation by making the marching process (f''(0)) automatically ..
I know what Newton Raphson method is and used ..but not...
Plz recommend me a very good book for Engineering Mechanics
Plz..atleast reply guys..I know such question "generally" get no replies..I want "ur recommended best book=ur view"...not "the best book"
Thanks for Visiting the thrd
Bye
hi..I got another doubt..please help me with this friends,
Enthalpy is defined as:
h= u + p*v
u-internal energy
p-pressure (abs)
v-specific volume
Books say :
"Enthalpy is a property as all the terms in the above expression are properties..."
That is:
dh = d [u + (p*v)] = du +...
That was a bad guess ..I discovered after I noted the critical temp and pressure of water...
water could exist as a liquid...and a vapor at -40oC ...I suspect...(without referring to and actual co-ordinate axis labeled Phase diagram..to scale!