Current Events > "Quantum physics homework only has 6 questions, nice"

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EverHeardOfIt 09/10/17 5:10:12 PM #1:	Each question has taken me about 2 hours so far <cite>EverHeardOfIt posted [p:886365887] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote>Each question has taken me about 2 hours so far</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
3khc 09/10/17 5:10:58 PM #2:	What are you stupid or something lol pushes tc to the dirt --- ---- ----- <cite>3khc posted [p:886365931] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote>What are you stupid or something lol pushes tc to the dirt</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Blue_Inigo 09/10/17 5:11:24 PM #3:	Nerrrrrd! --- "This is your last dance." <cite>Blue_Inigo posted [p:886365947] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote>Nerrrrrd!</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Dustin1280 09/10/17 5:11:38 PM #4:	kicks TC while he is on the ground --- Smash DS Code: 4554-0120-5368 SB4 Name: Roz RIP: Orlando of the Axe Karma: 1642 --he delivered! <cite>Dustin1280 posted [p:886365962] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote>kicks TC while he is on the ground</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
ThyCorndog 09/10/17 5:13:11 PM #5:	oh god the flashbacks I think I spent days on some problems --- Hey what's going on in this thread http://i.imgur.com/6fpKRW8.gif http://i.imgur.com/RNZi0gk.gif <cite>ThyCorndog posted [p:886366048] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote>oh god the flashbacks I think I spent days on some problems</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
OEIO999 09/10/17 5:13:59 PM #6:	I just finished a quiz for stress and strain analysis, 8 questions took me more than 2 hours. So i'm numb to all sorts of emotion. <cite>OEIO999 posted [p:886366090] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote>I just finished a quiz for stress and strain analysis, 8 questions took me more than 2 hours. So i'm numb to all sorts of emotion.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Complete_Idi0t 09/10/17 5:14:35 PM #7:	Can't you just get away with saying that the question changed because you tried to answer it <cite>Complete_Idi0t posted [p:886366120] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote>Can't you just get away with saying that the question changed because you tried to answer it</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
BlackHorse6969 09/10/17 5:18:26 PM #8:	Complete_Idi0t posted... Can't you just get away with saying that the question changed because you tried to answer it the answer will most likely be Heisenberg's uncertainty principle --- http://i.imgur.com/dMnyy10.jpg <cite>BlackHorse6969 posted [p:886366315] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote><cite>Complete_Idi0t posted...</cite> <quote>Can't you just get away with saying that the question changed because you tried to answer it</quote> the answer will most likely be Heisenberg's uncertainty principle</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Doe 09/10/17 5:19:25 PM #9:	This is me with AP physics C It seems stuff that the other kids just intrinsically know like what angles are equal and when to use sine or cosine, I actually have to grind out and use a bunch of tertiary sources to teach me --- http://i.imgur.com/iwo6yR9.jpg http://i.imgur.com/uqXNtk6.jpg <cite>Doe posted [p:886366365] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote>This is me with AP physics C It seems stuff that the other kids just intrinsically know like what angles are equal and when to use sine or cosine, I actually have to grind out and use a bunch of tertiary sources to teach me</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
The23rdMagus 09/10/17 5:28:39 PM #10:	Now it has 8 questions. Thanks for observing it. --- ~Drewnami: The Drew abides.~ Gonads are useful for their purpose, but they are no substitute for brains. -Paul Harvey <cite>The23rdMagus posted [p:886366858] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote>Now it has 8 questions. Thanks for observing it.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
TheVipaGTS 09/10/17 5:29:22 PM #11:	lol TC is doing homework on the weekend LMFAO <cite>TheVipaGTS posted [p:886366902] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote>lol TC is doing homework on the weekend LMFAO</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
EverHeardOfIt 09/10/17 5:36:44 PM #12:	TheVipaGTS posted... lol TC is doing homework on the weekend LMFAO thats the ivy league for ya <cite>EverHeardOfIt posted [p:886367303] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote><cite>TheVipaGTS posted...</cite> <quote>lol TC is doing homework on the weekend LMFAO</quote> thats the ivy league for ya</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
#13	Post #13 was unavailable or deleted.
Polycosm 09/10/17 5:44:02 PM #14:	You know, as long as you don't check up on your grade, it can assume neither a passing nor failing state. Best just ignore the homework, imo. --- BKSheikah owned me so thoroughly in the 2017 guru contest, I'd swear he used the Lens of Truth to pick his bracket. (thengamer.com/guru) <cite>Polycosm posted [p:886367721] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote>You know, as long as you don't check up on your grade, it can assume neither a passing nor failing state. Best just ignore the homework, imo.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
EverHeardOfIt 09/10/17 6:02:24 PM #15:	In what world does the entirety of the answer to one question take up the entire front and back of a notebook page <cite>EverHeardOfIt posted [p:886368718] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote>In what world does the entirety of the answer to one question take up the entire front and back of a notebook page</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Verdekal 09/10/17 6:03:03 PM #16:	Post a question, I'm curious. --- Don't tease the octopus, kids! <cite>Verdekal posted [p:886368751] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote>Post a question, I'm curious.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
EverHeardOfIt 09/10/17 6:07:22 PM #17:	Verdekal posted... Post a question, I'm curious. It's just Griffiths, you can look it up online, it's a pretty popular book. The one I was doing you had to normalize the wave function, find the associated potential energy function, calculate the expectation of momentum and position, and check that the wave function followed the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle. <cite>EverHeardOfIt posted [p:886369000] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote><cite>Verdekal posted...</cite> <quote>Post a question, I'm curious.</quote> It's just Griffiths, you can look it up online, it's a pretty popular book. The one I was doing you had to normalize the wave function, find the associated potential energy function, calculate the expectation of momentum and position, and check that the wave function followed the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Polycosm 09/10/17 6:11:26 PM #18:	EverHeardOfIt posted... In what world does the entirety of the answer to one question take up the entire front and back of a notebook page The world of n-body problems. --- BKSheikah owned me so thoroughly in the 2017 guru contest, I'd swear he used the Lens of Truth to pick his bracket. (thengamer.com/guru) <cite>Polycosm posted [p:886369230] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote><cite>EverHeardOfIt posted...</cite> <quote>In what world does the entirety of the answer to one question take up the entire front and back of a notebook page</quote> The world of n-body problems.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Eevee-Trainer 09/10/17 6:17:00 PM #19:	EverHeardOfIt posted... In what world does the entirety of the answer to one question take up the entire front and back of a notebook page Man I did longer homework Friday evening. Had to write some proofs for my foundations of math homework (it's basically set theory): 5 or 6 problems, about 14-15 pages total. --- Maybe I'll put something here one day. <cite>Eevee-Trainer posted [p:886369555] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote><cite>EverHeardOfIt posted...</cite> <quote>In what world does the entirety of the answer to one question take up the entire front and back of a notebook page</quote> Man I did longer homework Friday evening. Had to write some proofs for my foundations of math homework (it's basically set theory): 5 or 6 problems, about 14-15 pages total.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Anteaterking 09/10/17 6:18:54 PM #20:	Eevee-Trainer posted... EverHeardOfIt posted... In what world does the entirety of the answer to one question take up the entire front and back of a notebook page Man I did longer homework Friday evening. Had to write some proofs for my foundations of math homework (it's basically set theory): 5 or 6 problems, about 14-15 pages total. How do you have proofs that long in a foundation of math class? --- http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b136/Anteaterking/scan00021.jpg http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b136/Anteaterking/scan00021.jpg <cite>Anteaterking posted [p:886369664] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote><cite>Eevee-Trainer posted...</cite> <quote><cite>EverHeardOfIt posted...</cite> <quote>In what world does the entirety of the answer to one question take up the entire front and back of a notebook page</quote> Man I did longer homework Friday evening. Had to write some proofs for my foundations of math homework (it's basically set theory): 5 or 6 problems, about 14-15 pages total.</quote> How do you have proofs that long in a foundation of math class?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Eevee-Trainer 09/10/17 6:26:13 PM #21:	Anteaterking posted... Eevee-Trainer posted... EverHeardOfIt posted... In what world does the entirety of the answer to one question take up the entire front and back of a notebook page Man I did longer homework Friday evening. Had to write some proofs for my foundations of math homework (it's basically set theory): 5 or 6 problems, about 14-15 pages total. How do you have proofs that long in a foundation of math class? Hell if I know. I wish I could say it was just me being verbose but according to the professor it's actually happening for most people in the class. :/ EDIT - Not like it matters, I like writing proofs, but still. <_< --- Maybe I'll put something here one day. <cite>Eevee-Trainer posted [p:886370063] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote><cite>Anteaterking posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Eevee-Trainer posted...</cite> <quote><cite>EverHeardOfIt posted...</cite> <quote>In what world does the entirety of the answer to one question take up the entire front and back of a notebook page</quote> Man I did longer homework Friday evening. Had to write some proofs for my foundations of math homework (it's basically set theory): 5 or 6 problems, about 14-15 pages total.</quote> How do you have proofs that long in a foundation of math class?</quote> Hell if I know. I wish I could say it was just me being verbose but according to the professor it's actually happening for most people in the class. :/ EDIT - Not like it matters, I like writing proofs, but still. <_<</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Anteaterking 09/10/17 6:26:48 PM #22:	Eevee-Trainer posted... Anteaterking posted... Eevee-Trainer posted... EverHeardOfIt posted... In what world does the entirety of the answer to one question take up the entire front and back of a notebook page Man I did longer homework Friday evening. Had to write some proofs for my foundations of math homework (it's basically set theory): 5 or 6 problems, about 14-15 pages total. How do you have proofs that long in a foundation of math class? Hell if I know. I wish I could say it was just me being verbose but according to the professor it's actually happening for most people in the class. :/ EDIT - Not like it matters, I like writing proofs, but still. <_< What are some of the things you are proving though? --- http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b136/Anteaterking/scan00021.jpg http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b136/Anteaterking/scan00021.jpg <cite>Anteaterking posted [p:886370089] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote><cite>Eevee-Trainer posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Anteaterking posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Eevee-Trainer posted...</cite> <quote><cite>EverHeardOfIt posted...</cite> <quote>In what world does the entirety of the answer to one question take up the entire front and back of a notebook page</quote> Man I did longer homework Friday evening. Had to write some proofs for my foundations of math homework (it's basically set theory): 5 or 6 problems, about 14-15 pages total.</quote> How do you have proofs that long in a foundation of math class?</quote> Hell if I know. I wish I could say it was just me being verbose but according to the professor it's actually happening for most people in the class. :/ EDIT - Not like it matters, I like writing proofs, but still. <_<</quote> What are some of the things you are proving though?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
3khc 09/10/17 6:31:37 PM #23:	What do u major in tc --- ---- ----- <cite>3khc posted [p:886370391] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote>What do u major in tc</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
BewmHedshot 09/10/17 6:34:09 PM #24:	I remember showing up to my first General Relativity midterm exam and seeing it was only 4 questions. Then I left 15 minutes after the exam formally ended with two of them blank. Still got a C-. Changed majors the next week. --- Cavaliers: ONCE <cite>BewmHedshot posted [p:886370521] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote>I remember showing up to my first General Relativity midterm exam and seeing it was only 4 questions. Then I left 15 minutes after the exam formally ended with two of them blank. Still got a C-. Changed majors the next week.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Eevee-Trainer 09/10/17 6:36:59 PM #25:	Anteaterking posted... Eevee-Trainer posted... Anteaterking posted... Eevee-Trainer posted... EverHeardOfIt posted... In what world does the entirety of the answer to one question take up the entire front and back of a notebook page Man I did longer homework Friday evening. Had to write some proofs for my foundations of math homework (it's basically set theory): 5 or 6 problems, about 14-15 pages total. How do you have proofs that long in a foundation of math class? Hell if I know. I wish I could say it was just me being verbose but according to the professor it's actually happening for most people in the class. :/ EDIT - Not like it matters, I like writing proofs, but still. <_< What are some of the things you are proving though? Well I can't speak for the current homework assignment since that's not due until Wednesday (so that could definitely be me). We're mostly looking at various relations and proving whether they're equivalence relations, and if not which properties they do/don't satisfy. There was also one on partial order in there, and another one circular relations. Might be others that I forgot. The previous one we haven't gotten back but everyone's stuff looked pretty long. I don't have the assignment in front of me but basically it was proving various properties of sets. Like (A union B) intersect C = (A union C) intersect (A union B). Stuff like that (that specific example might not be a property but it illustrates it essentially). There was also some stuff on fuzzy and crisp sets, and some quick set operation stuff (like you might be given a universe of discourse, a few sets, and you might find various unions, intersects, complements, stuff like that), though that didn't really take too long; same for a couple of problems in finding which sets were equivalent. The previous one before that was proofs involving various properties of numbers. I recall proving: - All rational numbers have a prime factorization, and that it's unique - That between any two rational numbers that there's an irrational, and an infinite number of them - We might have had to prove the opposite: between any two irrationals there's a rational, but I could be wrong - That "rounding" operations don't necessarily work with the distributive property (I didn't actually go into a full-blown proof on this: I was tempted but it quickly became a headache in my scratch work so I just went with a quick counterexample) It's easy stuff - just takes some time I guess. --- Maybe I'll put something here one day. <cite>Eevee-Trainer posted [p:886370671] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote><cite>Anteaterking posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Eevee-Trainer posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Anteaterking posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Eevee-Trainer posted...</cite> <quote><cite>EverHeardOfIt posted...</cite> <quote>In what world does the entirety of the answer to one question take up the entire front and back of a notebook page</quote> Man I did longer homework Friday evening. Had to write some proofs for my foundations of math homework (it's basically set theory): 5 or 6 problems, about 14-15 pages total.</quote> How do you have proofs that long in a foundation of math class?</quote> Hell if I know. I wish I could say it was just me being verbose but according to the professor it's actually happening for most people in the class. :/ EDIT - Not like it matters, I like writing proofs, but still. <_<</quote> What are some of the things you are proving though?</quote> Well I can't speak for the current homework assignment since that's not due until Wednesday (so that could definitely be me). We're mostly looking at various relations and proving whether they're equivalence relations, and if not which properties they do/don't satisfy. There was also one on partial order in there, and another one circular relations. Might be others that I forgot. The previous one we haven't gotten back but everyone's stuff looked pretty long. I don't have the assignment in front of me but basically it was proving various properties of sets. Like (A union B) intersect C = (A union C) intersect (A union B). Stuff like that (that specific example might not be a property but it illustrates it essentially). There was also some stuff on fuzzy and crisp sets, and some quick set operation stuff (like you might be given a universe of discourse, a few sets, and you might find various unions, intersects, complements, stuff like that), though that didn't really take too long; same for a couple of problems in finding which sets were equivalent. The previous one before that was proofs involving various properties of numbers. I recall proving: - All rational numbers have a prime factorization, and that it's unique - That between any two rational numbers that there's an irrational, and an infinite number of them - We might have had to prove the opposite: between any two irrationals there's a rational, but I could be wrong - That "rounding" operations don't necessarily work with the distributive property (I didn't actually go into a full-blown proof on this: I was tempted but it quickly became a headache in my scratch work so I just went with a quick counterexample) It's easy stuff - just takes some time I guess.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Anteaterking 09/10/17 6:43:26 PM #26:	Eevee-Trainer posted... Anteaterking posted... Eevee-Trainer posted... Anteaterking posted... Eevee-Trainer posted... EverHeardOfIt posted... In what world does the entirety of the answer to one question take up the entire front and back of a notebook page Man I did longer homework Friday evening. Had to write some proofs for my foundations of math homework (it's basically set theory): 5 or 6 problems, about 14-15 pages total. How do you have proofs that long in a foundation of math class? Hell if I know. I wish I could say it was just me being verbose but according to the professor it's actually happening for most people in the class. :/ EDIT - Not like it matters, I like writing proofs, but still. <_< What are some of the things you are proving though? Well I can't speak for the current homework assignment since that's not due until Wednesday (so that could definitely be me). We're mostly looking at various relations and proving whether they're equivalence relations, and if not which properties they do/don't satisfy. There was also one on partial order in there, and another one circular relations. Might be others that I forgot. The previous one we haven't gotten back but everyone's stuff looked pretty long. I don't have the assignment in front of me but basically it was proving various properties of sets. Like (A union B) intersect C = (A union C) intersect (A union B). Stuff like that (that specific example might not be a property but it illustrates it essentially). There was also some stuff on fuzzy and crisp sets, and some quick set operation stuff (like you might be given a universe of discourse, a few sets, and you might find various unions, intersects, complements, stuff like that), though that didn't really take too long; same for a couple of problems in finding which sets were equivalent. The previous one before that was proofs involving various properties of numbers. I recall proving: - All rational numbers have a prime factorization, and that it's unique - That between any two rational numbers that there's an irrational, and an infinite number of them - We might have had to prove the opposite: between any two irrationals there's a rational, but I could be wrong - That "rounding" operations don't necessarily work with the distributive property (I didn't actually go into a full-blown proof on this: I was tempted but it quickly became a headache in my scratch work so I just went with a quick counterexample) It's easy stuff - just takes some time I guess. I just don't know how you are taking ~3 pages a proof at that level. But if your prof is fine with it, then it's whatever. --- http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b136/Anteaterking/scan00021.jpg http://i18.photobucket.com/albums/b136/Anteaterking/scan00021.jpg <cite>Anteaterking posted [p:886371024] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote><cite>Eevee-Trainer posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Anteaterking posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Eevee-Trainer posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Anteaterking posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Eevee-Trainer posted...</cite> <quote><cite>EverHeardOfIt posted...</cite> <quote>In what world does the entirety of the answer to one question take up the entire front and back of a notebook page</quote> Man I did longer homework Friday evening. Had to write some proofs for my foundations of math homework (it's basically set theory): 5 or 6 problems, about 14-15 pages total.</quote> How do you have proofs that long in a foundation of math class?</quote> Hell if I know. I wish I could say it was just me being verbose but according to the professor it's actually happening for most people in the class. :/ EDIT - Not like it matters, I like writing proofs, but still. <_<</quote> What are some of the things you are proving though?</quote> Well I can't speak for the current homework assignment since that's not due until Wednesday (so that could definitely be me). We're mostly looking at various relations and proving whether they're equivalence relations, and if not which properties they do/don't satisfy. There was also one on partial order in there, and another one circular relations. Might be others that I forgot. The previous one we haven't gotten back but everyone's stuff looked pretty long. I don't have the assignment in front of me but basically it was proving various properties of sets. Like (A union B) intersect C = (A union C) intersect (A union B). Stuff like that (that specific example might not be a property but it illustrates it essentially). There was also some stuff on fuzzy and crisp sets, and some quick set operation stuff (like you might be given a universe of discourse, a few sets, and you might find various unions, intersects, complements, stuff like that), though that didn't really take too long; same for a couple of problems in finding which sets were equivalent. The previous one before that was proofs involving various properties of numbers. I recall proving: - All rational numbers have a prime factorization, and that it's unique - That between any two rational numbers that there's an irrational, and an infinite number of them - We might have had to prove the opposite: between any two irrationals there's a rational, but I could be wrong - That "rounding" operations don't necessarily work with the distributive property (I didn't actually go into a full-blown proof on this: I was tempted but it quickly became a headache in my scratch work so I just went with a quick counterexample) It's easy stuff - just takes some time I guess.</quote> I just don't know how you are taking ~3 pages a proof at that level. But if your prof is fine with it, then it's whatever.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
EverHeardOfIt 09/10/17 6:56:21 PM #27:	3khc posted... What do u major in tc computer science <cite>EverHeardOfIt posted [p:886371764] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote><cite>3khc posted...</cite> <quote>What do u major in tc</quote> computer science</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
ThyCorndog 09/10/17 6:58:47 PM #28:	EverHeardOfIt posted... 3khc posted... What do u major in tc computer science the hell do you need QM for? only physics majors had to take it when I went (I was one) or wait, elective? I know engineers could take it as one as well --- Hey what's going on in this thread http://i.imgur.com/6fpKRW8.gif http://i.imgur.com/RNZi0gk.gif <cite>ThyCorndog posted [p:886371889] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote><cite>EverHeardOfIt posted...</cite> <quote><cite>3khc posted...</cite> <quote>What do u major in tc</quote> computer science</quote> the hell do you need QM for? only physics majors had to take it when I went (I was one) or wait, elective? I know engineers could take it as one as well</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
EverHeardOfIt 09/10/17 7:00:19 PM #29:	ThyCorndog posted... EverHeardOfIt posted... 3khc posted... What do u major in tc computer science the hell do you need QM for? only physics majors had to take it when I went (I was one) imma probably minor in physics. I can use it to satisfy a few of my cs requirements but i don't necessarily need it. But I love physics and I think there's a dope overlap between cs and physics. think quantum computing <cite>EverHeardOfIt posted [p:886371996] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote><cite>ThyCorndog posted...</cite> <quote><cite>EverHeardOfIt posted...</cite> <quote><cite>3khc posted...</cite> <quote>What do u major in tc</quote> computer science</quote> the hell do you need QM for? only physics majors had to take it when I went (I was one)</quote> imma probably minor in physics. I can use it to satisfy a few of my cs requirements but i don't necessarily need it. But I love physics and I think there's a dope overlap between cs and physics. think quantum computing</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
3khc 09/10/17 7:00:34 PM #30:	EverHeardOfIt posted... 3khc posted... What do u major in tc computer science I'm switching over from CS to IT because I may be bored or disinclined to learn all the math. What do you think I should do? --- ---- ----- <cite>3khc posted [p:886372008] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote><cite>EverHeardOfIt posted...</cite> <quote><cite>3khc posted...</cite> <quote>What do u major in tc</quote> computer science</quote> I'm switching over from CS to IT because I may be bored or disinclined to learn all the math. What do you think I should do?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Terra-enforcer 09/10/17 7:02:23 PM #31:	EverHeardOfIt posted... Verdekal posted... Post a question, I'm curious. It's just Griffiths, you can look it up online, it's a pretty popular book. The one I was doing you had to normalize the wave function, find the associated potential energy function, calculate the expectation of momentum and position, and check that the wave function followed the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle. Sounds like pretty basic stuff. We're doing similar things as we go over Quantization and Quantum Mechanics in my Physical Chemistry course. --- Nintendo Switch Friend Code: SW-3032-7898-9500 http://psnprofiles.com/Terraforce777 http://miiverse.nintendo.net/users/Rayquaza487 <cite>Terra-enforcer posted [p:886372105] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote><cite>EverHeardOfIt posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Verdekal posted...</cite> <quote>Post a question, I'm curious.</quote> It's just Griffiths, you can look it up online, it's a pretty popular book. The one I was doing you had to normalize the wave function, find the associated potential energy function, calculate the expectation of momentum and position, and check that the wave function followed the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle.</quote> Sounds like pretty basic stuff. We're doing similar things as we go over Quantization and Quantum Mechanics in my Physical Chemistry course.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
EverHeardOfIt 09/10/17 7:02:37 PM #32:	3khc posted... EverHeardOfIt posted... 3khc posted... What do u major in tc computer science I'm switching over from CS to IT because I may be bored or disinclined to learn all the math. What do you think I should do? idk cs is probably a lot more employable but there is a lot of math. but it's dope as fuck man if your gonna build dope shit you need some math <cite>EverHeardOfIt posted [p:886372118] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote><cite>3khc posted...</cite> <quote><cite>EverHeardOfIt posted...</cite> <quote><cite>3khc posted...</cite> <quote>What do u major in tc</quote> computer science</quote> I'm switching over from CS to IT because I may be bored or disinclined to learn all the math. What do you think I should do?</quote> idk cs is probably a lot more employable but there is a lot of math. but it's dope as fuck man if your gonna build dope shit you need some math</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
EverHeardOfIt 09/10/17 7:03:59 PM #33:	Terra-enforcer posted... EverHeardOfIt posted... Verdekal posted... Post a question, I'm curious. It's just Griffiths, you can look it up online, it's a pretty popular book. The one I was doing you had to normalize the wave function, find the associated potential energy function, calculate the expectation of momentum and position, and check that the wave function followed the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle. Sounds like pretty basic stuff. We're doing similar things as we go over Quantization and Quantum Mechanics in my Physical Chemistry course. yeah its an intro course but the algebra in these problems is not nice at all. I had to do integration by parts like 7 times in one question lmao <cite>EverHeardOfIt posted [p:886372191] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote><cite>Terra-enforcer posted...</cite> <quote><cite>EverHeardOfIt posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Verdekal posted...</cite> <quote>Post a question, I'm curious.</quote> It's just Griffiths, you can look it up online, it's a pretty popular book. The one I was doing you had to normalize the wave function, find the associated potential energy function, calculate the expectation of momentum and position, and check that the wave function followed the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle.</quote> Sounds like pretty basic stuff. We're doing similar things as we go over Quantization and Quantum Mechanics in my Physical Chemistry course.</quote> yeah its an intro course but the algebra in these problems is not nice at all. I had to do integration by parts like 7 times in one question lmao</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
ThyCorndog 09/10/17 7:10:28 PM #34:	EverHeardOfIt posted... Verdekal posted... Post a question, I'm curious. It's just Griffiths, you can look it up online, it's a pretty popular book. The one I was doing you had to normalize the wave function, find the associated potential energy function, calculate the expectation of momentum and position, and check that the wave function followed the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle. 2e? that book wasn't very helpful imo. I dunno why it was so popular, I had to use it too. I learned more looking up videos of lectures online than using that book lol --- Hey what's going on in this thread http://i.imgur.com/6fpKRW8.gif http://i.imgur.com/RNZi0gk.gif <cite>ThyCorndog posted [p:886372591] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote><cite>EverHeardOfIt posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Verdekal posted...</cite> <quote>Post a question, I'm curious.</quote> It's just Griffiths, you can look it up online, it's a pretty popular book. The one I was doing you had to normalize the wave function, find the associated potential energy function, calculate the expectation of momentum and position, and check that the wave function followed the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle.</quote> 2e? that book wasn't very helpful imo. I dunno why it was so popular, I had to use it too. I learned more looking up videos of lectures online than using that book lol</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
EverHeardOfIt 09/10/17 7:13:43 PM #35:	ThyCorndog posted... EverHeardOfIt posted... Verdekal posted... Post a question, I'm curious. It's just Griffiths, you can look it up online, it's a pretty popular book. The one I was doing you had to normalize the wave function, find the associated potential energy function, calculate the expectation of momentum and position, and check that the wave function followed the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle. 2e? that book wasn't very helpful imo. I dunno why it was so popular, I had to use it too. I learned more looking up videos of lectures online than using that book lol yea, I think it's better than most textbooks ive seen tho <cite>EverHeardOfIt posted [p:886372787] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote><cite>ThyCorndog posted...</cite> <quote><cite>EverHeardOfIt posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Verdekal posted...</cite> <quote>Post a question, I'm curious.</quote> It's just Griffiths, you can look it up online, it's a pretty popular book. The one I was doing you had to normalize the wave function, find the associated potential energy function, calculate the expectation of momentum and position, and check that the wave function followed the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle.</quote> 2e? that book wasn't very helpful imo. I dunno why it was so popular, I had to use it too. I learned more looking up videos of lectures online than using that book lol</quote> yea, I think it's better than most textbooks ive seen tho</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Sativa_Rose 09/10/17 7:30:11 PM #36:	I'm not a physics dude, but it seems like there are a lot of REALLY shitty textbooks that get used year after year for certain subjects, like the James Stewart Calculus monstrosity. It's like no one wants to take the effort to switch to something decent. --- I may not go down in history, but I will go down on your sister. <cite>Sativa_Rose posted [p:886373657] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote>I'm not a physics dude, but it seems like there are a lot of REALLY shitty textbooks that get used year after year for certain subjects, like the James Stewart Calculus monstrosity. It's like no one wants to take the effort to switch to something decent.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
EverHeardOfIt 09/10/17 7:35:10 PM #37:	Sativa_Rose posted... I'm not a physics dude, but it seems like there are a lot of REALLY shitty textbooks that get used year after year for certain subjects, like the James Stewart Calculus monstrosity. It's like no one wants to take the effort to switch to something decent. I've seen a lot of shitty textbooks and this one is honestly pretty good imo <cite>EverHeardOfIt posted [p:886373913] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote><cite>Sativa_Rose posted...</cite> <quote>I'm not a physics dude, but it seems like there are a lot of REALLY shitty textbooks that get used year after year for certain subjects, like the James Stewart Calculus monstrosity. It's like no one wants to take the effort to switch to something decent.</quote> I've seen a lot of shitty textbooks and this one is honestly pretty good imo</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Terra-enforcer 09/10/17 8:07:35 PM #38:	EverHeardOfIt posted... Terra-enforcer posted... EverHeardOfIt posted... Verdekal posted... Post a question, I'm curious. It's just Griffiths, you can look it up online, it's a pretty popular book. The one I was doing you had to normalize the wave function, find the associated potential energy function, calculate the expectation of momentum and position, and check that the wave function followed the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle. Sounds like pretty basic stuff. We're doing similar things as we go over Quantization and Quantum Mechanics in my Physical Chemistry course. yeah its an intro course but the algebra in these problems is not nice at all. I had to do integration by parts like 7 times in one question lmao 7 times wtf? Wow that blows --- Nintendo Switch Friend Code: SW-3032-7898-9500 http://psnprofiles.com/Terraforce777 http://miiverse.nintendo.net/users/Rayquaza487 <cite>Terra-enforcer posted [p:886375469] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote><cite>EverHeardOfIt posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Terra-enforcer posted...</cite> <quote><cite>EverHeardOfIt posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Verdekal posted...</cite> <quote>Post a question, I'm curious.</quote> It's just Griffiths, you can look it up online, it's a pretty popular book. The one I was doing you had to normalize the wave function, find the associated potential energy function, calculate the expectation of momentum and position, and check that the wave function followed the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle.</quote> Sounds like pretty basic stuff. We're doing similar things as we go over Quantization and Quantum Mechanics in my Physical Chemistry course.</quote> yeah its an intro course but the algebra in these problems is not nice at all. I had to do integration by parts like 7 times in one question lmao</quote> 7 times wtf? Wow that blows</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Eevee-Trainer 09/10/17 8:22:37 PM #39:	Terra-enforcer posted... EverHeardOfIt posted... Terra-enforcer posted... EverHeardOfIt posted... Verdekal posted... Post a question, I'm curious. It's just Griffiths, you can look it up online, it's a pretty popular book. The one I was doing you had to normalize the wave function, find the associated potential energy function, calculate the expectation of momentum and position, and check that the wave function followed the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle. Sounds like pretty basic stuff. We're doing similar things as we go over Quantization and Quantum Mechanics in my Physical Chemistry course. yeah its an intro course but the algebra in these problems is not nice at all. I had to do integration by parts like 7 times in one question lmao 7 times wtf? Wow that blows Just the thought makes me wanna ... screams into a pillow --- Maybe I'll put something here one day. <cite>Eevee-Trainer posted [p:886376173] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote><cite>Terra-enforcer posted...</cite> <quote><cite>EverHeardOfIt posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Terra-enforcer posted...</cite> <quote><cite>EverHeardOfIt posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Verdekal posted...</cite> <quote>Post a question, I'm curious.</quote> It's just Griffiths, you can look it up online, it's a pretty popular book. The one I was doing you had to normalize the wave function, find the associated potential energy function, calculate the expectation of momentum and position, and check that the wave function followed the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle.</quote> Sounds like pretty basic stuff. We're doing similar things as we go over Quantization and Quantum Mechanics in my Physical Chemistry course.</quote> yeah its an intro course but the algebra in these problems is not nice at all. I had to do integration by parts like 7 times in one question lmao</quote> 7 times wtf? Wow that blows</quote> Just the thought makes me wanna ... screams into a pillow</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
EverHeardOfIt 09/10/17 8:37:10 PM #40:	no problem should have a part h <cite>EverHeardOfIt posted [p:886376873] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote>no problem should have a part h</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Terra-enforcer 09/10/17 9:16:18 PM #41:	EverHeardOfIt posted... no problem should have a part h Welcome to most STEM courses lol --- Nintendo Switch Friend Code: SW-3032-7898-9500 http://psnprofiles.com/Terraforce777 http://miiverse.nintendo.net/users/Rayquaza487 <cite>Terra-enforcer posted [p:886378892] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote><cite>EverHeardOfIt posted...</cite> <quote>no problem should have a part h</quote> Welcome to most STEM courses lol</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
CheezyPuff 09/10/17 10:45:39 PM #42:	I got my degree in physics and that's pretty much standard with Griffiths. We would always get a week to finish a homework set. Would be a few questions and I don't think I was ever able to finish in just 1 or 2 sittings. Though most people would just wait till the TA had office hours in the physics study room and they'd all work together. --- You are beneath me...and it shows. <cite>CheezyPuff posted [p:886383232] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote>I got my degree in physics and that's pretty much standard with Griffiths. We would always get a week to finish a homework set. Would be a few questions and I don't think I was ever able to finish in just 1 or 2 sittings. Though most people would just wait till the TA had office hours in the physics study room and they'd all work together.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
EverHeardOfIt 09/10/17 10:50:50 PM #43:	CheezyPuff posted... I got my degree in physics and that's pretty much standard with Griffiths. We would always get a week to finish a homework set. Would be a few questions and I don't think I was ever able to finish in just 1 or 2 sittings. Though most people would just wait till the TA had office hours in the physics study room and they'd all work together. Yeah it's due tomorrow and I had a week but I have other classes too lol. <cite>EverHeardOfIt posted [p:886383503] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote><cite>CheezyPuff posted...</cite> <quote>I got my degree in physics and that's pretty much standard with Griffiths. We would always get a week to finish a homework set. Would be a few questions and I don't think I was ever able to finish in just 1 or 2 sittings. Though most people would just wait till the TA had office hours in the physics study room and they'd all work together.</quote> Yeah it's due tomorrow and I had a week but I have other classes too lol.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Polycosm 09/10/17 10:59:40 PM #44:	I used to consider myself too good not to solve everything by hand. Then one day I swallowed my pride and bought Schaum's: https://www.amazon.com/Schaums-Outline-Mathematical-Handbook-Formulas/dp/0071795375 You're wasting your time if you don't have a good reference book, imo. --- BKSheikah owned me so thoroughly in the 2017 guru contest, I'd swear he used the Lens of Truth to pick his bracket. (thengamer.com/guru) <cite>Polycosm posted [p:886383920] in "Quan... [t:75761421]...</cite> <quote>I used to consider myself too good not to solve everything by hand. Then one day I swallowed my pride and bought Schaum's: https://www.amazon.com/Schaums-Outline-Mathematical-Handbook-Formulas/dp/0071795375 You're wasting your time if you don't have a good reference book, imo.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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