relation between lagrangian and hamiltonian
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Classical mechanics:
Lagrangian : L = T - V
T = Kinetic energy of the system of particles.
V = Potential energy of the particles in a system.
Hamiltonian: H = T + V = total energy.
H is conserved in conservative fields.
H and L are both expressed as functions of positions and velocities of particles in the system.
H + L = 2 T = Sum of p * v of all particles.
H (x , v , t) + L (x , v, t) = F(x, v) = Sum of (p * v)
Hamiltonian is the Legender transformation of the Lagrangian function of position and velocities.
Lagrangian : L = T - V
T = Kinetic energy of the system of particles.
V = Potential energy of the particles in a system.
Hamiltonian: H = T + V = total energy.
H is conserved in conservative fields.
H and L are both expressed as functions of positions and velocities of particles in the system.
H + L = 2 T = Sum of p * v of all particles.
H (x , v , t) + L (x , v, t) = F(x, v) = Sum of (p * v)
Hamiltonian is the Legender transformation of the Lagrangian function of position and velocities.
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