Community Tip - Learn all about PTC Community Badges. Engage with PTC and see how many you can earn! X
HI friends,
I am looking to get the solution for a Tetha for a quatrics potential from these equations:
(Reference: Classical Mechanics by Herbert Goldstein 1980 2nd ed.)
I have a potential
V(r) = const / r^4.
Can anyone here help me with a MathCAD 15 Sheet, how to do it?
Thanks
Walter
Solved! Go to Solution.
It's not completely impossible:
But then there is WolframAlpha:
Now the biggest hurdle may be to have Mathcad calculate the function F, the elliptic integral of the first kind...
Success!
Luc
Hi,
Enclosed are functions. Is this what you want?
Cheers
Terry
Thanks a lot, but I need a symbolically solution for that.
I can not do it.
What Could I do?
best
It's not completely impossible:
But then there is WolframAlpha:
Now the biggest hurdle may be to have Mathcad calculate the function F, the elliptic integral of the first kind...
Success!
Luc
I have found this sheet for elliptic integrals....but its MMA! Never kind, thanks a lot.
You mean 'Mixed Mathematical Arts'?
It's not that bad. In Mathcad 11 its available in the symbolic processor (Maple):
Do you happen to have a set of numerical values for E, l, m and R ?
I might be able to get you a plot of Theta versus r
Luc
Thanks Luc,
I have realized that the limits must be chosen carefully to get a real theta angle.
Although the analytical solution is fine, it could be done also numerically.
Certainly, that's possible.
Be careful to choose your parameter values then, and inspect the integrand before the numerical integration. In your case, no wonder you got an imaginary result:
I had to move the values quite substantially to allow r to go/start near 0:
Success!
Luc
Awesome! Great! Thanks a lot.
Hi
Can anyone here tell me why in teh free SMath Studio there is a other/wrong solution?
The upper limit on your inset diagram is e not b. If you change b in SMath to 0.11 you get 0.007 (to three decimal places).
Alan
Thanks a lot!
Great!