Alright, I need to make an graphic from some numbers we got last class about Newton.
There is mass which goes from 0 to 10.
And 3 other things which are Force (N), Length (cm), and Stretching (cm).
Does anyone have an idea of how to make that?
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Alright, I need to make an graphic from some numbers we got last class about Newton.
There is mass which goes from 0 to 10.
And 3 other things which are Force (N), Length (cm), and Stretching (cm).
Does anyone have an idea of how to make that?
Umm...use MS Exel?
No, I have to draw it.Quote:
Originally Posted by marcipaans
I don't have any experience in Excel :/.
You have to draw it on paper?
This works?
http://officeimg.vo.msecnd.net/lv-lv...A006050825.gif
I think.Quote:
Originally Posted by marcipaans
Wait let me show you the table.
Here.
http://img132.imageshack.us/img132/3488/85325951.png
Its in dutch, but maybe you got the idea?
First column is Mass.
Second is Force.
Third is Length.
Fourth is Stretch.
Hard to tell. At our physics class we usually had 2 of them like newton and speed in m/s. Then we draw a graphic like this one:
http://www.indiana.edu/~issgraph/gs_...sics_chart.gif
Of course this one is a lot more complicated XD
I'm in 2nd class, (15 years), so that one is too complicated.Quote:
Originally Posted by marcipaans
Never seen it before actually.
I'm just looking for a graphic where I can put 3 things for the mass. Like this.
4l
3l
2l
1l
0l_ _ _ _ _
0 1 2 3 4
But I cant find a way to do it with 3 things.
Well that's what I was trying to say. Not that I am some wonderwizard in physics. I am just still in highschool XP
But I don't think you can do that with that kind of a graphic. Need to look for something else.
I have an idea though. We usually had these small practical works with electricity and stuff in classes sometimes and were given loads of these designations(about 5) and we only had to use 2 of them for the graphic. The others were used to calculate the value for the designations we needed to use for the graphics. Like for example the last 2 in your table. You just add newton into formulas to calculate the length and then stretching. Then you like draw graphic on how stretching depends on the amount of newtons.
I hope I made some sense. English is not my native language.
That actually did make sense.Quote:
Originally Posted by marcipaans
Thanks!