Click to See Complete Forum and Search --> : What's dipole approximation?
kedaman
Feb 6th, 2001, 08:17 AM
I know what a dipole is but it says i have to use dipole approximation to calculate potential for a point in a electric field caused by a dipole, so what's a dipole approximation?
Ianpbaker
Feb 6th, 2001, 08:25 AM
oh my, he doesn't even know what dipole approximation
is.
http://www.acms.arizona.edu/publications/journals/jml/node2.html
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kedaman
Feb 6th, 2001, 08:44 AM
oh god! thank you soooo much! it's becoming very clear, arghhhh!
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Ianpbaker
Feb 6th, 2001, 08:46 AM
what do you expect with a question like that mate ;)
kedaman
Feb 6th, 2001, 08:54 AM
something more complicated than that, i need a lot more variables and stuff into it!!! :rolleyes: I mean i know the Electric Charges the positions of them and the position where i need to calculate the potential, that's way too simplified equations at that link
Ianpbaker
Feb 6th, 2001, 09:11 AM
ok then.
taking into account that the electricity is supplied by two small hampster in a wheel connected to a dynamo. and also taking into account that these hampster's are feeling rather hungry and that there is a piece of lettuce dangling in front of them, I would say the answer to you question is 42.
kedaman
Feb 6th, 2001, 09:20 AM
yeah that sounds reasonable, since 7*6=42
Ianpbaker
Feb 6th, 2001, 09:28 AM
that's not quite how i got the awnser I got it by
h*((a*b)/c)+d)) = 42
where
a = 7
b = 6
c = 2
d = 21
and h is how hungry the hamsters are feeling.
Sorry mate, I won't ruin your thread any more, just a little fun. I did do this all at school many a year ago, but that was many beers ago.
Ian
42: possily a little bit too "Hitchhiker's Guide" for such a sensible thread.
kedaman
Feb 6th, 2001, 11:31 AM
what is 2*21 and 3*14?
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