Sunday, December 4, 2011


click download butoon to download file
Resulution of vactors helpful!

Friday, November 25, 2011

vector


Vector Addition: 6 + 8 = ?

Most of us are accustomed to the following form of mathematics:
6 + 8 = 14.
Yet, we are extremely uneasy about this form of mathematics:
6 + 8 = 10
and
6 + 8 = 2
and
6 + 8 = 5.
When we become students of physics and approach the task of adding vector quantities, we soon become aware of the fact that the addition of two vector quantities with magnitudes of 6 and 8 will not necessarily result in an answer of 14. The rules for adding vector quantities are different than the rules for adding two quantities arithmetically. Thus, vectors with magnitudes of 6 + 8 will not necessarily sum to 14.
Vectors are quantities which include a direction. As such, the addition of two or more vectors must take into account that the quantities being added have a directional characteristic. There are a number of methods for carrying out the addition of two (or more) vectors. The most common method is the head-to-tail method of vector addition. Using such a method, the first vector is drawn to scale in the appropriate direction. The second vector is then drawn such that itstail is positioned at the head (vector arrow) of the first vector. The sum of two such vectors is then represented by a third vector which stretches from the tail of the first vector to the head of the second vector. This third vector is known as the resultant - it is the result of adding the two vectors. The resultant is the vector sum of the two individual vectors. Of course, the actual magnitude and direction of the resultant is dependent upon the direction which the two individual vectors have.
This principle of the head-to-tail addition of vectors is illustrated in the animation below. In each frame of the animation, a vector with magnitude of 6 (in green) is added to a vector with magnitude of 8 (in blue). The resultant is depicted by a black vector which stretches from the tail of the first vector (8 units) to the head of the second vector (6 units).


As can be seen from this animation, 8 + 6 could be equal to 14, but only if the two vectors are directed in the same direction. All that can be said for certain is that 8 + 6 can add up to a vector with a maximum magnitude of 14 and a minimum magnitude of 2. The maximum is obtained when the two vectors are directed in the same direction. The minimum s obtained when the two vectors are directed in the opposite direction.
Posted by muneeb:

Saturday, November 12, 2011


Hexadecimal is base 16.
Base 16 is where the 'numbers' you can use are zero through to the letter F (0123456789ABCDEF). i.e. the decimal value for '1' is represented in hexadecimal as '1' but the hexadecimal value of '15' (decimal) is shown as 'F' (hexadecimal) and the value of '17' (decimal) is '11' in Hexadecimal.
DecimalHexDecimalHexDecimalHex
1111B301E
2212C4028
3313D5032
4414E603C
5515F7046
6616108050
771711905A
88181210064
9919135001F4
10A201410003E8
POSTED BY:
MUNEEB

Pak Studies


خالی جگہیں پر کریں!
 (۱) معاشی ترقی کے لئے صنعت میں استحکام ضروری ہے۔
(۲) چینی کی پیداوار میں پاکستان خود کفیل ہے۔
(۳) مزدور انجمنوں (ٹریڈ یونین) کا منفی رویہ ہماری صنعت کے لئے ایک اہم مسئلہ ہے۔
(۴) پاکستان میں آمدورفت کے تین ذرائع سڑکیں، ریلوے اور فضائی راستہ ہے۔
(۵) کپاس اور چاول پاکستان کی اہم برآمدات ہیں

Thursday, November 10, 2011


Converting Binary to Hexadecimal ...
You need to become VERY familiar with the patterns below:
HexFEDCBA987654321
Binary111111101101110010111010100110000111011001010100001100100001
Decimal151413121110987654321
There is no easy way to remember the Hex to Binary conversions for A to F. You need to learn them so you can automatically write them down without thinking. Once you have learnt the A to F conversion the process of general conversion from Hex to Binary and back becomes very simple. (So learn them!!)
Binary to Hex
In the previous screens you converted a Hexadecimal number to Binary by expressing each Hex place as a Binary "quartet" (ie 4-bits). The process of converting from Binary to Hex uses the same 'quartet' approach, but in reverse.
Example 1. Consider Binary: 1000100100110111  (a 16-bit Byte)STEP 1 Break the Byte into 'quartets' -  1000  1001  0011  0111
STEP 2 Use the table above to covert each quartet to its Hex equivalent -  8937
Therefore ... 1000100100110111 = 8937Hex

Example 2. Consider Binary 1111110001000001STEP 1 Break the Byte into 'quartets' - 1111  1100  0100 0001
STEP 2 Use the table above to covert each quartet to its Hex equivalent -  FC41
Therefore ... 1111110001000001 = FC41Hex

Example 3. Consider Binary 11010101STEP 1 Break the Byte into 'quartets' - 1101  0101
STEP 2 Use the table above to covert each quartet to its Hex equivalent -  D5
Therefore ... 11010101 = D5Hex
Posted by:
MUNEEB

Wednesday, November 9, 2011

iqbal

watch khurram ali shafique at aaj channrel
by DISNA an introduction to iqbal studies