Origen del movimiento¶
![../../_images/f16.png](../../_images/f16.png)
Fig. 48 Simulación de la aerodinámica de un caza F16.¶
![../../_images/newton.jpg](../../_images/newton.jpg)
Fig. 49 Newton (poner de donde viene el retrato)¶
![../../_images/darwin.jpg](../../_images/darwin.jpg)
Fig. 50 Darwin (poner de donde viene el retrato)¶
Magnitudes escalares¶
I am writing an equation inline \(x=-i\hbar\psi=\hat{h}\psi\).
If the equation is by itself,
I am going to add a figure
![2_mecanica/dinamica/../img/logo/logo_fisica.png](2_mecanica/dinamica/../img/logo/logo_fisica.png)
Fig. 51 Here is my figure caption!¶
:::{admonition,warning} This is also Markdown This text is standard Markdown :::
:::{admonition,note} This is also Markdown This text is standard Markdown :::
:::{admonition,tip} This is also Markdown This text is standard Markdown :::
Magnitudes vectoriales¶
There are many ways to write content in Jupyter Book. This short section covers a few tips for how to do so.
I am going to cite a reference [HdHPK14]
Now I am going to cite section escalares Sec. Magnitudes escalares
The Schrödinger equation is Eq. (195)
I am citing the figure: Fig. 102
Unidades¶
Problemas y ejemplos resueltos¶
This is the text of a problem
I can start solving like this
Some text needs to go between sidebars
And at the end
This is the text of another problem