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No, Princeton at the Institute for Advanced Studies. He didn't teach much, he was too involved in work on the unified field theory.

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13y ago

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What weighs about 12 tons and is 8 stories high located in Allen Park Minnesota?

you mamma Really? You immature d!ic!kf!uc!k! OBVIOUSLY its not my "mamma". Pretty sure my mom isn't a roadside attraction and isn't 8 stories tall or weighs 12 tons? Wow. Well anyway, since lil immaturity chooses not to give the answer, the answer is a Ferris Wheel. Thanks and try not to be a f!uc!ki!ng!d!ou!ch!e next time, mmkk? Mmkk. (; -Ryley.


What is the equation for turbulent flow?

The equation for turbulent flow is described by the Navier-Stokes equations, which are a set of partial differential equations that describe how the velocity field of a fluid evolves over time. These equations take into account the fluid's viscosity, density, and the forces acting upon it. Turbulent flow is a complex, chaotic motion characterized by irregular fluctuations in velocity and pressure within the fluid.


How much work does the electric field do in moving a -7.9mu C charge from ground to a point whose potential is 50V higher?

The work done by the electric field is equal to the charge multiplied by the change in electric potential energy. The change in potential energy is given by the product of the charge and the change in potential, which is (-7.910^-6 C) * 50 V. So the work done is -3.9510^-4 Joules.


Where can one find physics formulas online?

For solved problems there are so many websites available. If you type university of physics in your browser it will open a site to physics problems. It gives a easy idea about how to solve physics problems.It has 5 editions. See this and select unit and do the problems well


Are light waves compression waves?

Yes they are, quoting from Richard Muller Physics professor at UC Berkley, "waves in sound don't come from up and down motion, but from compression and dilation. When these compressions reach your eardrum, they make it vibrate. Those vibrations are then passed on through the rest of your ear to nerves and then to the brain, where the vibrations are interpreted as sound."