Nothing is really different now (due dates are passed, research has already begun). It's highly likely I might not get any to participate in however, I'd like to at least try.
I was looking at research involving electronics on a nanoscale. I would call myself an expert on electronics, but I know what I'm doing. Also, most of the courses in my home institution is all laboratory based, so in a sense i can fairly handle and use most lab equipments.
My home institution is in Ohio. I live in New York. I was looking. Not to get paid at all. I kinda just wanted to shadow the researchers and assist them with basic things like clerical work. I can get one in my home institution in the fall semester.
I really want to participate in some research with some professors from another institution this summer. Do you think it's wise to call them rather than send them an email. If calling them is better how do I ask to participate in their research without sounding weird.
Thanks.
Physics major. Last year. Should I
A. Take calculus three during he next semester AT MY home institution and take computer science during this summer at a community college.
Or
B. Take calculus 3 this summer and take Theory of Probabilty next semester at my home institution.
Let hear some...
So when you specify the variable of integration, you can then integrate. Thank You [emoji5]. Last question, just so I understand this, let's say I want to find the area of a disk, I would integrate area with respect to radius? A(r) ?
So writing acceleration as that tell me that acceleration is changing over time? If I want to integrate something which is not constant I need to consider that something as a function of another thing?
Exammple, if I want to find the kinetic energy of something (a spinning disk), would we write...