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Southpark in WoW

Potential
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

For other senses of this term, see potential (disambiguation).

It has been suggested that potential (disambiguation) be merged into this article or section. (Discuss)
It has been suggested that potential function be merged into this article or section. (Discuss)
It has been suggested that potential difference be merged into this article or section. (Discuss)


In physics, a potential may refer to the scalar potential or to the vector potential. In either case, it is a field defined in space, from which many important physical properties may be derived. Leading examples are the gravitational potential and the electric potential, from which the motion of gravitating or electrically charged bodies may be obtained.

Many entities in physics may be described as vector fields, but it is often easier to work with the corresponding potentials as proxies for the fields themselves. For instance, some force fields exert forces on a body equal to the product of the field and some invariant scalar property of the body, such as the mass or charge. As a body moves through such a force field, it rises and falls in the field's potential, gaining and losing energy through mechanical work. This exchange of energy allows the interaction to be analyzed in terms of simple laws of conservation of energy, without resorting to kinematics, which can be computationally difficult.

The gravitational field is a notable example of such a field. The electric field also behaves this way in many cases, though in the general case it does not (see Electric potential and Faraday's Law).

The mathematical study of potentials is known as potential theory; it is the study of harmonic functions on manifolds. This mathematical formulation arises from the fact that, in physics, the scalar potential is irrotational, and thus has a vanishing Laplacian -- the very definition of a harmonic function.

Specific forces have associated potentials, including the Coulomb potential, the van der Waals potential, the Lennard-Jones potential and the Yukawa potential.
[edit]

See also

* Potential difference
* Potential energy

Now why did he ask define potential? I have no clue... maybe a mispost? No where in this thread it says "potential" LoL :laugh:
 
Originally posted by: mad0maxx
Potential
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

For other senses of this term, see potential (disambiguation).

It has been suggested that potential (disambiguation) be merged into this article or section. (Discuss)
It has been suggested that potential function be merged into this article or section. (Discuss)
It has been suggested that potential difference be merged into this article or section. (Discuss)


In physics, a potential may refer to the scalar potential or to the vector potential. In either case, it is a field defined in space, from which many important physical properties may be derived. Leading examples are the gravitational potential and the electric potential, from which the motion of gravitating or electrically charged bodies may be obtained.

Many entities in physics may be described as vector fields, but it is often easier to work with the corresponding potentials as proxies for the fields themselves. For instance, some force fields exert forces on a body equal to the product of the field and some invariant scalar property of the body, such as the mass or charge. As a body moves through such a force field, it rises and falls in the field's potential, gaining and losing energy through mechanical work. This exchange of energy allows the interaction to be analyzed in terms of simple laws of conservation of energy, without resorting to kinematics, which can be computationally difficult.

The gravitational field is a notable example of such a field. The electric field also behaves this way in many cases, though in the general case it does not (see Electric potential and Faraday's Law).

The mathematical study of potentials is known as potential theory; it is the study of harmonic functions on manifolds. This mathematical formulation arises from the fact that, in physics, the scalar potential is irrotational, and thus has a vanishing Laplacian -- the very definition of a harmonic function.

Specific forces have associated potentials, including the Coulomb potential, the van der Waals potential, the Lennard-Jones potential and the Yukawa potential.
[edit]

See also

* Potential difference
* Potential energy

Now why did he ask define potential? I have no clue... maybe a mispost? No where in this thread it says "potential" LoL :laugh:
Click to expand...

He said definite potential.
 
Originally posted by: GhettoFob
Originally posted by: mad0maxx
Potential
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

For other senses of this term, see potential (disambiguation).

It has been suggested that potential (disambiguation) be merged into this article or section. (Discuss)
It has been suggested that potential function be merged into this article or section. (Discuss)
It has been suggested that potential difference be merged into this article or section. (Discuss)


In physics, a potential may refer to the scalar potential or to the vector potential. In either case, it is a field defined in space, from which many important physical properties may be derived. Leading examples are the gravitational potential and the electric potential, from which the motion of gravitating or electrically charged bodies may be obtained.

Many entities in physics may be described as vector fields, but it is often easier to work with the corresponding potentials as proxies for the fields themselves. For instance, some force fields exert forces on a body equal to the product of the field and some invariant scalar property of the body, such as the mass or charge. As a body moves through such a force field, it rises and falls in the field's potential, gaining and losing energy through mechanical work. This exchange of energy allows the interaction to be analyzed in terms of simple laws of conservation of energy, without resorting to kinematics, which can be computationally difficult.

The gravitational field is a notable example of such a field. The electric field also behaves this way in many cases, though in the general case it does not (see Electric potential and Faraday's Law).

The mathematical study of potentials is known as potential theory; it is the study of harmonic functions on manifolds. This mathematical formulation arises from the fact that, in physics, the scalar potential is irrotational, and thus has a vanishing Laplacian -- the very definition of a harmonic function.

Specific forces have associated potentials, including the Coulomb potential, the van der Waals potential, the Lennard-Jones potential and the Yukawa potential.
[edit]

See also

* Potential difference
* Potential energy

Now why did he ask define potential? I have no clue... maybe a mispost? No where in this thread it says "potential" LoL :laugh:
Click to expand...

He said definite potential.
Click to expand...

But why? Does he need someone to tell him this show is Potentially good... so watch it?
 
Originally posted by: mad0maxx
Originally posted by: GhettoFob
Originally posted by: mad0maxx
Potential
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

For other senses of this term, see potential (disambiguation).

It has been suggested that potential (disambiguation) be merged into this article or section. (Discuss)
It has been suggested that potential function be merged into this article or section. (Discuss)
It has been suggested that potential difference be merged into this article or section. (Discuss)


In physics, a potential may refer to the scalar potential or to the vector potential. In either case, it is a field defined in space, from which many important physical properties may be derived. Leading examples are the gravitational potential and the electric potential, from which the motion of gravitating or electrically charged bodies may be obtained.

Many entities in physics may be described as vector fields, but it is often easier to work with the corresponding potentials as proxies for the fields themselves. For instance, some force fields exert forces on a body equal to the product of the field and some invariant scalar property of the body, such as the mass or charge. As a body moves through such a force field, it rises and falls in the field's potential, gaining and losing energy through mechanical work. This exchange of energy allows the interaction to be analyzed in terms of simple laws of conservation of energy, without resorting to kinematics, which can be computationally difficult.

The gravitational field is a notable example of such a field. The electric field also behaves this way in many cases, though in the general case it does not (see Electric potential and Faraday's Law).

The mathematical study of potentials is known as potential theory; it is the study of harmonic functions on manifolds. This mathematical formulation arises from the fact that, in physics, the scalar potential is irrotational, and thus has a vanishing Laplacian -- the very definition of a harmonic function.

Specific forces have associated potentials, including the Coulomb potential, the van der Waals potential, the Lennard-Jones potential and the Yukawa potential.
[edit]

See also

* Potential difference
* Potential energy

Now why did he ask define potential? I have no clue... maybe a mispost? No where in this thread it says "potential" LoL :laugh:
Click to expand...

He said definite potential.
Click to expand...

But why? Does he need someone to tell him this show is Potentially good... so watch it?
Click to expand...

Error 404: Witty Repertoire Not Found
 
Originally posted by: Babbles
Originally posted by: mad0maxx
Originally posted by: GhettoFob
Originally posted by: mad0maxx
Potential
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

For other senses of this term, see potential (disambiguation).

It has been suggested that potential (disambiguation) be merged into this article or section. (Discuss)
It has been suggested that potential function be merged into this article or section. (Discuss)
It has been suggested that potential difference be merged into this article or section. (Discuss)


In physics, a potential may refer to the scalar potential or to the vector potential. In either case, it is a field defined in space, from which many important physical properties may be derived. Leading examples are the gravitational potential and the electric potential, from which the motion of gravitating or electrically charged bodies may be obtained.

Many entities in physics may be described as vector fields, but it is often easier to work with the corresponding potentials as proxies for the fields themselves. For instance, some force fields exert forces on a body equal to the product of the field and some invariant scalar property of the body, such as the mass or charge. As a body moves through such a force field, it rises and falls in the field's potential, gaining and losing energy through mechanical work. This exchange of energy allows the interaction to be analyzed in terms of simple laws of conservation of energy, without resorting to kinematics, which can be computationally difficult.

The gravitational field is a notable example of such a field. The electric field also behaves this way in many cases, though in the general case it does not (see Electric potential and Faraday's Law).

The mathematical study of potentials is known as potential theory; it is the study of harmonic functions on manifolds. This mathematical formulation arises from the fact that, in physics, the scalar potential is irrotational, and thus has a vanishing Laplacian -- the very definition of a harmonic function.

Specific forces have associated potentials, including the Coulomb potential, the van der Waals potential, the Lennard-Jones potential and the Yukawa potential.
[edit]

See also

* Potential difference
* Potential energy

Now why did he ask define potential? I have no clue... maybe a mispost? No where in this thread it says "potential" LoL :laugh:
Click to expand...

He said definite potential.
Click to expand...

But why? Does he need someone to tell him this show is Potentially good... so watch it?
Click to expand...

Error 404: Witty Repertoire Not Found
Click to expand...

Error... Dork! LoL
 
I meant that the concept for the episode definitely has potential to be hilarious, even moreso than your average southpark episode.

May I offer you a coupon for a free stick-up-the-butt ectomy?
 
Originally posted by: So
I meant that the concept for the episode definitely has potential to be hilarious, even moreso than your average southpark episode.

May I offer you a coupon for a free stick-up-the-butt ectomy?
Click to expand...

haha... I misread it... I'm ****** blind as a bat (seriously) ^_^
 
The part in the trailer where Stan's dad is racing to get home to WOW is so true. Last night me and buddies got together to grab a bite to eat and I felt the same way driving home for our weekly RAID.😀
 
Originally posted by: mad0maxx
Potential
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

For other senses of this term, see potential (disambiguation).

It has been suggested that potential (disambiguation) be merged into this article or section. (Discuss)
It has been suggested that potential function be merged into this article or section. (Discuss)
It has been suggested that potential difference be merged into this article or section. (Discuss)


In physics, a potential may refer to the scalar potential or to the vector potential. In either case, it is a field defined in space, from which many important physical properties may be derived. Leading examples are the gravitational potential and the electric potential, from which the motion of gravitating or electrically charged bodies may be obtained.

Many entities in physics may be described as vector fields, but it is often easier to work with the corresponding potentials as proxies for the fields themselves. For instance, some force fields exert forces on a body equal to the product of the field and some invariant scalar property of the body, such as the mass or charge. As a body moves through such a force field, it rises and falls in the field's potential, gaining and losing energy through mechanical work. This exchange of energy allows the interaction to be analyzed in terms of simple laws of conservation of energy, without resorting to kinematics, which can be computationally difficult.

The gravitational field is a notable example of such a field. The electric field also behaves this way in many cases, though in the general case it does not (see Electric potential and Faraday's Law).

The mathematical study of potentials is known as potential theory; it is the study of harmonic functions on manifolds. This mathematical formulation arises from the fact that, in physics, the scalar potential is irrotational, and thus has a vanishing Laplacian -- the very definition of a harmonic function.

Specific forces have associated potentials, including the Coulomb potential, the van der Waals potential, the Lennard-Jones potential and the Yukawa potential.
[edit]

See also

* Potential difference
* Potential energy

Now why did he ask define potential? I have no clue... maybe a mispost? No where in this thread it says "potential" LoL :laugh:
Click to expand...



hahah its funny when someone tries to "pwn" someone and they are wrong. just makes you look retarded.

he did not say define potential. he said "Definite potential there"
 
Originally posted by: So
I meant that the concept for the episode definitely has potential to be hilarious, even moreso than your average southpark episode.

May I offer you a coupon for a free stick-up-the-butt ectomy?
Click to expand...

everyone got what you said but him. shrug
 
I will definitely have to watch this 😀 even though I stopped playing a month ago, it got boring doing mc, bwl, aq, naxx every week.
 
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