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DiKsa [7]
3 years ago
6

You are measuring the lattice constant (the distance between planes of atoms) of a sample crystal using X-ray diffraction. The c

rystal structure is known to be SC or simple cubic. Your X-ray tube produces X-rays with a wavelength of 0.920 nm. You observe the first diffraction peak at an angle of 20.6°. What is the lattice constant of the crystal?
Physics
1 answer:
tresset_1 [31]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

Lattice constant, d = 1.3 nm

Explanation:

It is given that,

Wavelength, \lambda=0.92\ nm=0.92\times 10^{-9}\ m

You observe the first diffraction peak at an angle of 20.6°, \theta=20.6

Using Bragg's diffraction law as :

2d\ sin\theta=n\lambda

Here, n = 1

d = lattice constant

d=\dfrac{\lambda}{2\ sin\theta}

d=\dfrac{0.92\times 10^{-9}}{2\ sin(20.6)}

d=1.30\times 10^{-9}\ m

or

d = 1.3 nm

So, the lattice constant of the crystal is 1.3 nm. Hence, this is the required solution.

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A 5.00 kilogram block slides along a horizontal,frictionless surface at 10.0 meters per second. for 4.00 seconds. The magnitude
finlep [7]
In this question a lot of information's are provided. Among the information's provided one information and that is the time of 4 seconds is not required for calculating the answer. Only the other information's are required.
Mass of the block that is sliding = 5.00 kg
Distance for which the block slides = 10 meters/second
Then we already know that
Momentum = Mass * Distance travelled
                   = (5 * 10) Kg m/s
                   = 50 kg m/s
So the magnitude of the blocks momentum is 50 kg m/s. The correct option among all the given options is option "b".
5 0
3 years ago
Which statement best explains the difference between greenhouse gases and other atmospheric gases?(1 point)
Dmitriy789 [7]

Greenhouse gases trap thermal energy and reflect the sun’s harmful radiation back to Earth is the answer

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3 0
3 years ago
You place an ice cube of mass 7.50×10−3kg and temperature 0.00∘C on top of a copper cube of mass 0.540 kg. All of the ice melts,
lbvjy [14]

Answer:

The value is T_c  =  12 .1 ^oC

Explanation:

From the question we are told that

The mass of the ice cube is m_i  =  7.50 *10^{-3} \  kg

The temperature of the ice cube is T_i = 0^o C

The mass of the copper cube is m_c  =  0.540 \  kg

The final temperature of both substance is T_f  =  0^oC

Generally form the law of thermal energy conservation,

The heat lost by the copper cube = heat gained by the ice cube

Generally the heat lost by the copper cube is mathematically represented as

Q =  m_c  *  c_c *  [T_c  -  T_f ]

The specific heat of copper is c_c  = 385J/kg \cdot  ^oC

Generally the heat gained by the ice cube is mathematically represented as

Q_1 =  m_i * L

Here L is the latent heat of fusion of the ice with value L  =  3.34 * 10^{5} J/kg

So

Q_1 =  7.50 *10^{-3} * 3.34 * 10^{5}

=> Q_1 =  2505 \ J

So

2505  =  0.540  *  385 *  [T_c  - 0 ]

=>    T_c  =  12 .1 ^oC

4 0
3 years ago
Two traveling sinusoidal waves are described by the wave functions y1 = 4.85 sin [(4.35x − 1270t)] y2 = 4.85 sin [(4.35x − 1270t
Tamiku [17]

Answer:

Approximately 9.62.

Explanation:

y_1 = 4.85\, \sin[(4.35\, x - 1270\, t) + 0].

y_2 = 4.85\, \sin[(4.35\, x - 1270\, t) + (-0.250)].

Notice that sine waves y_1 and y_2 share the same frequency and wavelength. The only distinction between these two waves is the (-0.250) in y_2\!.

Therefore, the sum (y_1 + y_2) would still be a sine wave. The amplitude of (y_1 + y_2)\! could be found without using calculus.

Consider the sum-of-angle identity for sine:

\sin(a + b) = \sin(a) \cdot \cos(b) + \cos(a) \cdot \sin(b).

Compare the expression \sin(a + b) to y_2. Let a = (4.35\, x - 1270) and b = (-0.250). Apply the sum-of-angle identity of sine to rewrite y_2\!.

\begin{aligned}y_2 &= 4.85\, \sin[(\underbrace{4.35\, x - 1270\, t}_{a}) + (\underbrace{-0.250}_{b})]\\ &= 4.85 \, [\sin(4.35\, x - 1270\, t)\cdot \cos(-0.250) \\ &\quad\quad\quad\; + \cos(4.35\, x - 1270\, t)\cdot \sin(-0.250)] \end{aligned}.

Therefore, the sum (y_1 + y_2) would become:

\begin{aligned}& y_1 + y_2\\[0.5em] &= 4.85\, [\sin(4.35\, x - 1270\, t) \\ &\quad \quad \quad\;+\sin(4.35\, x - 1270\, t)\cdot \cos(-0.250) \\ &\quad\quad\quad\; + \cos(4.35\, x - 1270\, t)\cdot \sin(-0.250)] \\[0.5em] &= 4.85\, [\sin(4.35\, x - 1270\, t)\cdot (1 + \cos(-0.250)) \\ &\quad\quad\quad\; + \cos(4.35\, x - 1270\, t)\cdot \sin(-0.250)] \end{aligned}.

Consider: would it be possible to find m and c that satisfy the following hypothetical equation?

\begin{aligned}& (4.85\, m)\cdot \sin((4.35\, x - 1270\, t) + c)\\&= 4.85\, [\sin(4.35\, x - 1270\, t)\cdot (1 + \cos(-0.250)) \\ &\quad\quad\quad\; + \cos(4.35\, x - 1270\, t)\cdot \sin(-0.250)] \end{aligned}.

Simplify this hypothetical equation:

\begin{aligned}& m\cdot \sin((4.35\, x - 1270\, t) + c)\\&=\sin(4.35\, x - 1270\, t)\cdot (1 + \cos(-0.250)) \\ &\quad\quad + \cos(4.35\, x - 1270\, t)\cdot \sin(-0.250)\end{aligned}.

Apply the sum-of-angle identity of sine to rewrite the left-hand side:

\begin{aligned}& m\cdot \sin((4.35\, x - 1270\, t) + c)\\[0.5em]&=m\, \sin(4.35\, x - 1270\, t)\cdot \cos(c) \\ &\quad\quad + m\, \cos(4.35\, x - 1270\, t)\cdot \sin(c) \\[0.5em] &=\sin(4.35\, x - 1270\, t)\cdot (m\, \cos(c)) \\ &\quad\quad + \cos(4.35\, x - 1270\, t)\cdot (m\, \sin(c)) \end{aligned}.

Compare this expression with the right-hand side. For this hypothetical equation to hold for all real x and t, the following should be satisfied:

\displaystyle 1 + \cos(-0.250) = m\, \cos(c), and

\displaystyle \sin(-0.250) = m\, \sin(c).

Consider the Pythagorean identity. For any real number a:

{\left(\sin(a)\right)}^{2} + {\left(\cos(a)\right)}^{2} = 1^2.

Make use of the Pythagorean identity to solve this system of equations for m. Square both sides of both equations:

\displaystyle 1 + 2\, \cos(-0.250) +  {\left(\cos(-0.250)\right)}^2= m^2\, {\left(\cos(c)\right)}^2.

\displaystyle {\left(\sin(-0.250)\right)}^{2} = m^2\, {\left(\sin(c)\right)}^2.

Take the sum of these two equations.

Left-hand side:

\begin{aligned}& 1 + 2\, \cos(-0.250) + \underbrace{{\left(\cos(-0.250)\right)}^2 + {\left(\sin(-0.250)\right)}^2}_{1}\\ &= 1 + 2\, \cos(-0.250) + 1 \\ &= 2 + 2\, \cos(-0.250) \end{aligned}.

Right-hand side:

\begin{aligned} &m^2\, {\left(\cos(c)\right)}^2 + m^2\, {\left(\sin(c)\right)}^2 \\ &= m^2\, \left( {\left(\sin(c)\right)}^2 +  {\left(\cos(c)\right)}^2\right)\\ &= m^2\end{aligned}.

Therefore:

m^2 = 2 + 2\, \cos(-0.250).

m = \sqrt{2 + 2\, \cos(-0.250)} \approx 1.98.

Substitute m = \sqrt{2 + 2\, \cos(-0.250)} back to the system to find c. However, notice that the exact value of c\! isn't required for finding the amplitude of (y_1 + y_2) = (4.85\, m)\cdot \sin((4.35\, x - 1270\, t) + c).

(Side note: one possible value of c is \displaystyle \arccos\left(\frac{1 + \cos(0.250)}{\sqrt{2 \times (1 + \cos(0.250))}}\right) \approx 0.125 radians.)

As long as \! c is a real number, the amplitude of (y_1 + y_2) = (4.85\, m)\cdot \sin((4.35\, x - 1270\, t) + c) would be equal to the absolute value of (4.85\, m).

Therefore, the amplitude of (y_1 + y_2) would be:

\begin{aligned}|4.85\, m| &= 4.85 \times \sqrt{2 + 2\, \cos(-0.250)} \\&\approx 9.62 \end{aligned}.

8 0
3 years ago
If we warm a volume of air, it expands. Does it then follow that if we expand a volume of air, it warms? Explain.
Ivahew [28]

Answer:

nope don't think so

Explanation:

the heat causes the molecules to move faster therefore expanding in watever it the air is in

3 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
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