3 ms·
Unsurprisingly, an inverse-square mechanism can't replace a linear one over a wide working range.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
Unsurprisingly, an inverse-square mechanism can't replace a linear one over a wide working range.
- bigiain 8y agoI wonder if there’s a Fourier transform equivalent that’d let you stack up various inverse square curves to appropriate a linear curve?
- ta_egdhs 8y agoyes. any set of complete functions form a vector space and can be used in a linear sum to appropriate other functions in the same space. the dot product tells you the value of the coefficients. The fourier transform is just a special case of this.
- beefman 8y agoInverse-cube for magnets