Which sphere does the frog belong to?

A proton is confined within an atomic nucleus of diameter 3.60 fm. part a estimate the smallest range of speeds you might find f

Cerrena [4.2K]

The answer for this problem would be:
Assuming non-relativistic momentum, then you have:
ΔxΔp = mΔxΔv = h / (4)
Δv = h / (4πmΔx)
m ~ 1.67e-27 h ~ 6.62e-34,Δx = 4e-15 -->
Δv ~ 6.62e-34 / (4π * 1.67e-27 * 4e-15) ~ 7,886,270 m/s ~ 7.89e6 m/s
That's about 1% of the speed of light, the assumption that it's non-relativistic.

3 0

3 years ago

By how much will the velocity of a vehicle change if it accelerates at 10 m/s/s for a period of 10 seconds

pishuonlain [190]

Answer:

Explanation:

we know that the time rate of change of velocity is called acceleration mathmetically;

a=Δv/Δt

Δv=a*Δt

a=10 m/s²

t=10 sec

Δv=10*10=100 m/s

7 0

4 years ago

What could be done to make present nonrenewable energy resources last longer??

wolverine [178]

A couple things could be done such as recycling and using nonrenewable resources more efficiently.

3 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

How do you find average velocity (average) from acceleration) and time (t)?

Tasya [4]

Average velocity is defined as the ratio in change in position to change in time,

v[ave] = ∆x/∆t

which on its own doesn't have anything to do with acceleration.

If acceleration is constant, the average velocity is the literal average of the initial and final velocities,

v[ave] = (v[final] + v[initial]) / 2

If this constant acceleration has magnitude a, the final velocity can be expressed in terms of the initial velocity by

v[final] = v[initial] + a*t

and plugging this into the previous equation gives

v[ave] = (v[initial] + a*t + v[initial])/2

v[ave] = v[initial] + 1/2*a*t

If the body in consideration is initially at rest, then

v[ave] = 1/2*a*t

which might be the relation you're looking for. But bear in mind the conditions I've underlined.

If acceleration is not constant and changes over time, so that the acceleration is some function of time a(t), then you can determine the velocity function v(t) by using the fundamental theorem of calculus. You need to know a particular velocity for some time to completely characterize v(t), though. For example, if you're given the initial velocity v[initial] = v(0), then

$\displaystyle v(t) = v(0) + \int_0^t a(u) \, du$

or if you know any other velocity for some time t₀ > 0,

$\displaystyle v(t) = v(t_0) + \int_{t_0}^t a(u) \, du$

8 0

3 years ago

Does passing a magnet through a coil of wire break off it’s electric current

hichkok12 [17]

A magnetic field is actually generated by a moving current (or moving electric charge specifically). The magnetic field generated by a moving current can be found by using the right hand rule, point your right thumb in the direction of current flow, then the wrap of your fingers will tell you what direction the magnetic field is. In the case of current traveling up a wire, the magnetic field generated will encircle the wire. Similarly electromagnets work by having a wire coil, and causing current to spin in a circle, generating a magnetic field perpendicular to the current flow (again right hand rule).

So if you were to take a permenant magnet and cut a hole in it then string a straight wire through it... my guess is nothing too interesting would happen. The two different magnetic fields might ineteract in a peculiar way, but nothing too fascinating, perhaps if you give me more context as to what you might think would happen or what made you come up with this question I could help.

Source: Bachelor's degree in Physics.

7 0

3 years ago