- #1
crunchynet
- 5
- 0
Hello Everyone,
So in other words, if you didn't understand what I'm saying from the title of this post, look at it this way:
What is the answer to this integral?
∫(partial dx)/(partial dt) * dx
According to my textbook the answer is 0 but I'm getting easily confused as to how this is the case... By the way x is never defined, you just know that it's a function of t.
God I love senior level physics. I mean I really do that's not sarcasm, I find this stuff incredibly interesting but I'm having difficulties with things like this conceptually :). If anyone could help I'd really appreciate it!
-CrunchyNet
So in other words, if you didn't understand what I'm saying from the title of this post, look at it this way:
What is the answer to this integral?
∫(partial dx)/(partial dt) * dx
According to my textbook the answer is 0 but I'm getting easily confused as to how this is the case... By the way x is never defined, you just know that it's a function of t.
God I love senior level physics. I mean I really do that's not sarcasm, I find this stuff incredibly interesting but I'm having difficulties with things like this conceptually :). If anyone could help I'd really appreciate it!
-CrunchyNet
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