I wonder if such a situation could occur if we were in some huge medium where Cherenkov radiation could occur
I wonder if such a situation could occur if we were in some huge medium where Cherenkov radiation could occur
Hmmmm, I guess that the premise was probably wrong then, since the object necessarily has to have mass and travel slower than c (I mean, a massless object would be constrained the by c anyways). The gravitational lensing is a good addition! I have no idea how I forgot, but I remember a hs physics class where this came up for new telescope images
I always just used my left hand with the thumb and pinky as the y and x axes respectively, then the in-between fingers just help me visualize which “point” is higher (we only have two options to choose from if they’re not equal anyways)
Absolutely agree, lowk a programmer must’ve done it else I don’t think I’ve met a mathmematician (or maybe, not crazy enough ones) that ever preferred redefining variables (esp in pedagogical material!!!)
What do you want to learn PDEs for? It’s not my strong point, but I’ve heard high praise for Partial Differential Equations by Stanley J. Farlow. I found it useful in my undergrad, else I think I could have died in analytical mechanics
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Not commenting on the validity of the post, but what is the area of a circle doing there? The only explanation I could see for calculus is if their profits were reported to them in an unclear manner (probably not…?) and then doing an optimization problem, but what kind of information must they be giving you to need calculus rather than using like dimensional analysis or something (or maybe it’s a tiered system like tax brackets)