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Physics

Questions tagged [dissipation]

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42views

Consider a bound two-body system ($M>>m$) such as Earth–Moon. I'm trying to understand whether there's a meaningful asymmetry in how identical dissipation processes affect gravitational entropy ...
14votes
2answers
1kviews

When a wheel rolls without slipping, friction acts backward at the point of contact with the ground. However, the torque due to that friction seems to be in the same direction as the wheel’s rotation....
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3answers
243views

So, I took an exam yesterday and it asked, "Rubbing hands ___ internal energy" and it gave the options: Increases, Decreases, Does not affect.My though process was that the two hands exert ...
0votes
0answers
68views

The Liouville equation is valid for a conservative system where the Jacobian equal one. So, the volume of the ensemble in the classical phase space in canonical coordinates (q,p) does not change. In ...
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3answers
133views

Road loss of a bicycle tire is usually explained as the work of deformation, as the leading edge continually deforms upon contact with the pavement; i.e. the tire flattens. However, at the trailing ...
2votes
0answers
105views

Whenever there is a dissipative, or more generally, a non-conservative force, one that can't be derived from a potential in the form $$Q_{\text{pot}}=\frac{\mathrm{d}}{\mathrm{d}t}\Big(\frac{\partial ...
2votes
1answer
299views

My question is that why do we use the words potential and potential difference in circuits when they are used to calculate work done when there is no acceleration of charges but electrons in a circuit ...
0votes
2answers
111views

In Chap.I of the book, Electrodynamics of Continuous Media by Landau, Lifshitz and Pitaevskii, they write,Let us begin by studying the static electric fields produced by charged conductors, that is, ...
1vote
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81views

The time evolution operator can be written in this way, where $u_k(j)$ are the time dependent amplitudes.$$U_j = \exp\left\{ -i \Delta t \left( {H}_0 + \sum_{k=1}^{m} u_k(j) H_k \right) \right\}.$$...
6votes
3answers
1kviews

Consider the following trajectory$$\dot{x}(t) = 1-\frac{x(t)^2}{x^2_0}.$$The solution to the above is as follows$$x(t) = x_0\coth\left[x_0t+\coth^{-1}\left(\frac{x_i}{x_0}\right)\right] \quad x >...
3votes
3answers
3kviews

I often read and hear from physicists that perpetual motion isn't possible due to the second law of thermodynamics. However, this doesn't make sense to me. The law doesn't say that the entropy of an ...
3votes
1answer
111views

Wikipedia gives the following formula for the time scale over which an orbiting body becomes tidally locked:$$t_\text{lock} = \frac{\omega a^6 I Q}{3 G m_p^2 k_2 R^5}.$$The article defines each ...
21votes
7answers
7kviews

Hypothetically speaking, if one had a hollow sphere that had a perfectly polished mirrored interior surface with little to no light absorption, and then sought to fill the interior space by ...
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The Caldeira-Leggett model for a one-dimensional system with coordinate $X$ and momentum $P$ is given by the Hamiltonian$$\frac{P^2}{2m} + V(X) + \sum_i \frac 1 2 p_i^2 + \frac 1 2 \omega_i^2 \left(...
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95views

There are two bodies, Body "A" and Body "B". Both have the same mass but different stiffness. If both bodies have same heat energy or the same energy but differ in stiffness, it ...

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