This document discusses forces, friction, and coefficients of friction. It explains that friction opposes motion and causes objects to slow down without a continuous application of force. It also discusses the normal force being perpendicular to surfaces and defining the coefficient of friction as the ratio of the friction force to the normal force. Examples are provided of coefficients of friction for different surface combinations and how friction allows objects to stay on roads when rounding curves at certain speeds due to the maximum static friction force.
The document discusses the concept of inertia, which is an object's tendency to resist changes in its motion. It defines inertia as the laziness of an object to remain at rest or in motion. Larger masses have higher inertia and are harder to start moving, while smaller masses have less inertia and are easier to start moving. Newton's first law of motion, also called the law of inertia, states that an object at rest stays at rest and an object in motion stays in motion with the same speed and in the same direction unless acted upon by an unbalanced force.
Mass is the amount of matter in an object and is measured in grams. A force can change the position, speed, direction, or shape of an object. Weight is the pull of gravity on an object and is measured in Newtons. There are two types of forces - contact forces which act when objects touch, and non-contact forces which act over a distance like magnetic or gravitational forces. Balanced forces cancel each other out while unbalanced forces cause changes in speed or direction.
A 10kg box experiences an upward acceleration of 15.2 m/s^2 when pulled with a force of 250N. A 5kg object accelerates at 2m/s^2 when a 20N force is applied, with friction opposing the motion at 10N. A 5kg box is pulled 10m by a 25N force on a frictionless surface, resulting in 250J of work done and a final velocity of 10m/s from rest.
1) Work is defined as a force acting upon an object to cause displacement and is expressed as the product of force and displacement in the direction of force.
2) The work done on a body depends on the magnitude of the force and the displacement through which the body moves in the direction of force.
3) As the angle between the direction of force and motion of the body increases, less work is done along the direction of motion since less of the force is acting in that direction.
This document discusses key concepts related to work and energy. It defines energy as a property of matter that allows for transformations and changes. There are different forms of energy including kinetic energy from motion and gravitational potential energy from height. Work is done when a force causes an object to move, and can change the energy of a system. The principle of conservation of energy states that energy cannot be created or destroyed, only changed from one form to another. Power is defined as the rate at which work is done or energy is transferred over time and is measured in watts.
Force is a push or pull that can cause motion or acceleration. It is measured in Newtons and all forces are interactions between objects. The net force is calculated by adding forces in the same direction and subtracting forces in opposite directions, with an unbalanced net force producing motion.
Gravitational force and frictional forceSadam Hussain
Subject: Applied Physics
Presented by: Sadam Hussain
University: Mehran University of engineering and technology Jamshoro
Department: Textile Engineering
Asynchronous JavaScript Programming with Callbacks & PromisesHùng Nguyễn Huy
This presentation is about JavaScript Promise. Topics covered in this session are:
1. Asynchronous processing in JavaScript
2. Callbacks and Callback hell
3. Promises arrive in JavaScript!
4. Constructing a Promise
5. Promise states
6. Promises chaining and transformation
7. Error handling
8. Promise.all() and Promise.race()
This document discusses using Redux-Saga for managing asynchronous logic in React/Redux applications. It introduces Redux-Saga as a runtime for generator functions that are used to handle asynchronous operations. Redux-Saga provides helpers for common tasks like waiting for actions and integrating with external APIs. It also allows for communication between sagas using channels. The document provides examples of generator functions and how Redux-Saga works with them to provide asynchronous behavior.
Promises are to Async like JQuery was to the DOM. Learn a bit about how Meteor does async, then learn how to use Promises to tame callbacks, interoperate with non-Meteor libraries, and accomplish other feats of wizardry.
The Promise object represents the eventual completion (or failure) of an asynchronous operation, and its resulting value. It allows asynchronous methods to be written in a more synchronous appearance. A Promise is in one of 3 states: pending, fulfilled, or rejected. The Promise constructor takes an executor function that is called immediately. The executor function has resolve and reject functions that can set the final state. The then() method allows registering callbacks for fulfillment and rejection. Chaining allows promises to be resolved in sequence.
This document discusses asynchronous JavaScript unit testing. It covers what asynchronous code is, what an async test is, and different approaches for writing async tests including callbacks, promises, generators, and async/await. It also discusses using the SinonJS library for test spies, stubs and mocks. Examples of testing async code and references for further reading are provided.
This is presentation from Nemetschek Bulgaria - one of the partners of HackBulgaria's JavaScript course.
The topic is Async JS -How does the event loop in JS works and what are the benefits of the Promises.
Advanced patterns in asynchronous programmingMichael Arenzon
Using Futures as a basic building block for concurrent, async code has become pervasive in the past few years and for a good reason. However, when moving from the traditional synchronous code to the async one, a set of patterns that were obvious to implement before now seem to be more challenging. The aim of this talk is to show few examples of these patterns implemented with Scala futures in an async and non blocking manner. We will present the usage pattern and the implementation in order to show the principles of properly handling async code.
This document provides an overview of promises and deferred objects. It discusses the history of promises, including early use in 1976 and implementations in Dojo, Node.js, Q.js and Futures.js. The document defines a promise as an object representing a value that is not yet known, and a deferred as representing work that is not yet finished. It outlines the CommonJS Promises/A specification and details the states a promise can be in. The document then examines jQuery's implementation of promises and deferreds and provides examples of how to use deferreds and promises to manage asynchronous code.
A quick introduction into promises and observables by Stefan Charsley.
Presented on 23rd July 2020 for Palmerston North Software Developers meetup group.
The document discusses process control in Node.js using state machines, promises, and generators. It covers using EventEmitter to create a state machine that emits events. It explains how promises are used to handle asynchronous operations and avoid callback hell. Generators are used to pause and resume functions through the yield keyword.
JavaScript - Promises study notes- 2019-11-30YangJerng Hwa
The document compares and contrasts how promises are implemented across different JavaScript environments based on the ECMAScript specification and Promises/A+ standard. It finds inconsistencies in terminology for promise states ("status" vs "state"), results ("value" vs "reason"), and resolution/rejection. It also analyzes how promise reaction records are used and how capabilities and resolving functions work according to the specification.
Why do we need promises? How does promises compare to a simple callback approach or modules like async? Are promises just a hype or a new standard for asynchronous code?
The evolution of java script asynchronous callsHuy Hoàng Phạm
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Async History
1. Callback - The past
2. Promise - The present
3. Async/Await - The future
The ppt is from the JavaScript meetup on 15th April 2017 at JSbot, Surat.
Avoiding callback hell in Node js using promisesAnkit Agarwal
This document discusses using promises in Node.js to avoid callback hell. It explains that Node.js is event-based and non-blocking, allowing it to handle multiple requests simultaneously. However, nested callbacks can result in unwieldy callback pyramids or "callback hell". Promises provide a way to write asynchronous code in a more linear way using method chaining. Key benefits include separation of concerns between wrapping asynchronous functions and controlling flow, as well as more readable code. The document provides examples of chaining, nesting, combining, and creating promises using deferred objects in the Q promise library.
Introduction to ParSeq: to make asynchronous java easierJunchuan Wang
A tutorial to introduce ParSeq (https://github.com/linkedin/parseq)
Corresponding wiki: https://github.com/linkedin/parseq/wiki
The document discusses asynchronous programming in JavaScript using promises. It begins by explaining how JavaScript executes code synchronously before introducing callbacks and asynchronous code. It then covers promises as a cleaner way to write asynchronous code. Key points include: promises allow asynchronous code to be written similarly to synchronous code; promises can be chained to handle multiple asynchronous operations in sequence; and the async/await keywords allow promises to be written even more cleanly like synchronous code.
Asynchronous JavaScript development allows long-running operations like network requests or file access to occur without blocking the main thread through an event-driven programming model and callback functions. The browser uses an event loop to queue and execute events. While JavaScript can only execute one task at a time, asynchronous functions expose callbacks to handle completed operations. This can lead to "callback hell" where code becomes nested and difficult to follow. Promises and async/await were introduced to simplify asynchronous code by handling callbacks in a cleaner way similar to synchronous code. Web workers also allow true concurrency by running scripts on a separate thread.
Promises are a popular pattern for asynchronous operations in JavaScript, existing in some form in every client-side framework in widespread use today. We'll give a conceptual and practical intro to promises in general, before moving on to talking about how they fit into Angular. If you've ever wondered what exactly $q was about, this is the place to learn!
Even for JavaScript software developers well-versed in Agile practices, using test-driven development in Node.js and Express can be challenging. In this presentation, I identify solutions to some of the most significant challenges to using TDD with Express, including mocking data in MongoDB / Mongoose, using promises to control asynchronous testing in Mocha with Chai, and separating concerns to write robust and enduring test suites.
In this section, you can learn importance of version number.
To know more, [email protected] or visit www.ideas2it.com
About Ideas2IT
Founded by an ex-Googler, Ideas2IT started its journey as a high-end product engineering partner for Silicon Valley startups. Ideas2IT has produced 150+ top-quality applications for 100+ clients such as Microsoft,Oracle and Opportun. Ideas2IT oers specialist capabilities in the domains of Data Science, IIoT, Blockchain, Cloud-based SaaS, Robotic Process Automation, Frontend, Backend & Fullstack Development and Intelligent Chatbots.
Currying is a technique of evaluating function with multiple arguments, into sequence of function with a single argument.
To know more, [email protected] or visit www.ideas2it.com
About Ideas2IT
Founded by an ex-Googler, Ideas2IT started its journey as a high-end product engineering partner for Silicon Valley startups. Ideas2IT has produced 150+ top-quality applications for 100+ clients such as Microsoft,Oracle and Opportun. Ideas2IT oers specialist capabilities in the domains of Data Science, IIoT, Blockchain, Cloud-based SaaS, Robotic Process Automation, Frontend, Backend & Fullstack Development and Intelligent Chatbots.
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The document discusses process control in Node.js using state machines, promises, and generators. It covers using EventEmitter to create a state machine that emits events. It explains how promises are used to handle asynchronous operations and avoid callback hell. Generators are used to pause and resume functions through the yield keyword.
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Difference between promise-chain and promise.all() in Javascript
1. Promise-chain (vs) Promise.all()
● Executes one by one
(synchronous).
● Result of one execution
can be passed to the
next step.
● Execution time to
fulfill all the promise
is comparatively high.
● Chaining after an error
is possible.
● Executes in parallel
(asynchronous).
● Result of one promise
cannot be passed to an
another promise.
● Parallel execution
guarantees in reduced
time.
● It rejects with the
reason of the first
promise that rejects.
Brought to you by JS Mastery & Ideas2IT
2. Promise-chain
Executes two or more asynchronous operations back
to back, where each subsequent operation starts
when the previous operation succeeds, with the
result from the previous step.
let chain = new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
resolve("I ");
}).then((result_1) => {
return result_1 + "❤️";
}).then((result_2) => {
return result_2 + " JS ";
}).then((result_3) => {
return result_3 + "NUGGETS";
});
// Output: "I ❤️ JS NUGGETS"
Brought to you by JS Mastery & Ideas2IT
3. Promise.all()
Executes all promises concurrently and returns a
single promise when all of the promises are
fulfilled for their results.
const promise1 = Promise.resolve("I");
const promise2 = Promise.resolve("❤️");
const promise3 = Promise.resolve("JS");
const promise4 = Promise.resolve("NUGGETS");
Promise.all(
[promise1, promise2, promise3, promise4]
).then((values) => {
console.log(values);
});
// Output: ["I", "❤️", "JS", "NUGGETS"]
Brought to you by JS Mastery & Ideas2IT