Quote from: Darth.Sid on July 08, 2013, 03:12:36 PMHaven't done much programming . last I did was in 10th...ECE... ECE... ECE... You want to go for ECE... You want moar physics. And math And tears And blood
Haven't done much programming . last I did was in 10th...
Quote from: gits on July 08, 2013, 04:03:58 PMQuote from: Darth.Sid on July 08, 2013, 03:12:36 PMHaven't done much programming . last I did was in 10th...ECE... ECE... ECE... You want to go for ECE... You want moar physics. And math And tears And bloodCan physics explain the beginning of time and black holes? Just curious.
Quote from: Tatsujin on July 08, 2013, 07:05:14 PMQuote from: gits on July 08, 2013, 04:03:58 PMQuote from: Darth.Sid on July 08, 2013, 03:12:36 PMHaven't done much programming . last I did was in 10th...ECE... ECE... ECE... You want to go for ECE... You want moar physics. And math And tears And bloodCan physics explain the beginning of time and black holes? Just curious.As far as I know not really, as equations set by Einstain break down, because if you try to calculate gravity in black hole you will end up with term that is divided by zero. Thing divided by zero are infinity (people who know math will now forgive me and overlook this error) and infinity isn't really achievable in real world (it would cause some funny things as infinite density or infinite gravity). There, some wikipedia (click to show/hide)1. Actually, you would end up with infinite series of infinity converging on infinity.2. x/0 can be either infinity or -infinity (cartesian coordinates)mathematicians say it's undefined
............ I just lost half of my life. GIVE IT BACK TO ME!--I'm bored..........................................Oh well -starts up ep. 1 Ore no Imouto-
1. Actually, you would end up with infinite series of infinity converging on infinity.