>volume: denoted by v
>velocity: denoted by v
>voltage: denoted by v
>>9167680
you missed frequency
>>9167682
that's the Greek letter nu
>>9167687
when you write it down, do you write greek letter nu or v?
>>9167688
nu, because I'm not autistic
Let v be a vector in a vector space V
>>9167688
one of these is my nu one of these is my v
I think its clear which is which and I'm sure I'm not the only one who makes a distinction between the two when writing
>v is for vendetta
>>9167781
>little squiggles on your "v"
Want to know how I know that you don't have a real job?
>>9167680
volume : V
velocity : v
volume: V
velocity: [math]\vec{v}[/math]
voltage: v
>>9167800
Medicine is not a real job, you mouth breather.
>>9167845
>\vec{v}
but isn't frequency also a nu?
Yeah I guess it's hard to use context clues when you're autistic.
>>9168388
frequency: f
or just make your nu like pic related
>>9167766
I fucking hate this!
Why can't like have a small picture of a lighting symbol or high voltage symbol or whatever it's called to denote voltage?
>>9168563
because it's hard to type "lightning bolt" on a keyboard
>>9167682
>you missed frequency
>not using f for frequency
>>9168588
That just means that we need new keyboards, writing a lightning bolt with a pencil is super easy though, just be careful not to write two of them together or the next thing you know you're exterminating the jews.
>potential energy: V
>velocity: \dot{x}
Fuck you, Lagrange
>>9168672
>>velocity: [math]\dot{x}[/math]
apologies for my terrible Latex skills
>>9167680
Don't forget vcurrent.
>pic related
Volume
Velocity
Nu
Voltage
>What are those lines
I
i
L
l
Or all of them can be one (1).
1)calculate velocity V in ft/s utilizing mannings roughness coefficient for a slope indicated by vector V in an open channel with max volume capacity V, in which person V falls into V, producing vibration V and subsequent displacement
>>9167680
>not using U or E for voltage
non EE plebs
Volume: V
Velocity: S'(t)
Voltage: U
Frequency: F
Superior german engineering notation.
>Ka: Acid dissociation constant
>Ka: association constant of a reaction
>>9167680
>not being able to infer from context what the letter v means
brainlet
>>9169744
>Velocity: S'(t)
>Frequency: F
>Voltage: U
>Volume: V
fixed, peasant
>>9167680
And electrical engineers still have the gall to rename the imaginary unit because i is reserved for current.
>>9167680
Voltage is "E" actually. The electricity scholars decided on this a while back because P=IE makes us giggle.
>>9169744
>No "ü" for voltage
Nigga do you even german?
>>9167680
V
v
U
>>9169721
This
>>9169859
f=frequency*
>i used both for imaginary unit and variable
>>9167680
v stand for virgin btw haha
>>9167766
A good way of testing your understanding of a concept is to make all the variables look the same.
>>9167680
I prefer ∀ for volume
>not using [math]\tau[/math] for volume
>>9167845
this
>>9169874
Plus we can write ICE man ELI to remember which way reactive elements shift an AC response.
>>9171254
>not using τ for volume
Somebody reads Griffiths.
>>9171254
Thats shear stress you fucking idiot
>>9168563
Because it would look like this
>not using [math]\phi[/math] for voltage
>Lead denoted by Pb
>real world applications
When will brainlets learn?
REEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
GET THE FUCK OFF MY BOARD, STOP POSTING THIS BULLSHIT
Don't forget sometimes speed uses "v" too.
>>9167680
burger education
volume: denoted by V
velocity: denoted by v
voltage: denoted by U
>>9171790
For U.
>>9167680
volume is capital V.
velocity is little v.
voltage is capital V but there's no confusion because you never see volume and voltage in the same equations.
the worst is 'nu' which is for frequency and looks exactly like v.
fluid mechanics logic
velocity = u