Difference between revisions of "Test in Plane for Theta at 20 degrees and Phi at 1 degree"
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+ | <center><math>\textbf{\underline{Navigation}}</math> | ||
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+ | [[VanWasshenova_Thesis#Determining_wire-theta_correspondence|<math>\vartriangleleft </math>]] | ||
+ | [[VanWasshenova_Thesis#Determining_wire-theta_correspondence|<math>\triangle </math>]] | ||
+ | [[CED_Verification_of_DC_Angle_Theta_and_Wire_Correspondance|<math>\vartriangleright </math>]] | ||
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+ | </center> | ||
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==Test for <math>\theta=20</math> and <math>\phi=1</math>== | ==Test for <math>\theta=20</math> and <math>\phi=1</math>== | ||
All previous quantities where calculated for <math>\theta=20^{\circ}</math> and do not depend on the angle <math>\phi</math>. The quantities that do change | All previous quantities where calculated for <math>\theta=20^{\circ}</math> and do not depend on the angle <math>\phi</math>. The quantities that do change |
Revision as of 17:26, 15 May 2017
Test for and
All previous quantities where calculated for
and do not depend on the angle . The quantities that do change
Using the pythagorean theorem
The two possible answers denote shifting to the left on right on the y axis. We take the direction of positive and negative to be the same as the sign convention for the angle phi starting on the x axis and shifting positive clockwise. A shift of 1 degree in phi at theta equal to 20 degrees only results in a small change in the x and y. This changes depending on the angles.