Answer:
(b) The electrons, because they have the smaller momentum and, hence, the larger de Broglie wavelength
Explanation:
de Broglie wavelength λ = h / m v
Since both electrons and protons have same velocity , momentum mv will be less for electrons because mass of electron is less .
for electron , momentum is less so . Therefore de Broglie wavelength λ will be more for electrons .
Amount of diffraction that is angle of diffraction is proportional to λ
Therefore electrons having greater de Broglie wavelength will show greater diffraction.
What work??? I don’t see anything
1) the weight of an object at Earth's surface is given by
, where m is the mass of the object and
is the gravitational acceleration at Earth's surface. The book in this problem has a mass of m=2.2 kg, therefore its weight is
2) On Mars, the value of the gravitational acceleration is different:
. The formula to calculate the weight of the object on Mars is still the same, but we have to use this value of g instead of the one on Earth:
3) The weight of the textbook on Venus is F=19.6 N. We already know its mass (m=2.2 kg), therefore by re-arranging the usual equation F=mg, we can find the value of the gravitational acceleration g on Venus:
4) The mass of the pair of running shoes is m=0.5 kg. Their weight is F=11.55 N, therefore we can find the value of the gravitational acceleration g on Jupiter by re-arranging the usual equation F=mg:
5) The weight of the pair of shoes of m=0.5 kg on Pluto is F=0.3 N. As in the previous step, we can calculate the strength of the gravity g on Pluto as
<span>6) On Earth, the gravity acceleration is </span>
<span>. The mass of the pair of shoes is m=0.5 kg, therefore their weight on Earth is
</span>
<span>
</span>
From among the choices provided, the more appropriate
answer is ' T ', the initial letter often used to represent
words that include 'true', 'truth', 'trust', etc., (as well as
'tree', 'train', 'transmit', 'Transylvania', 'trachea', 'travesty',
and 'trick', which are irrelevant to the present discussion).
This response is the most fitting and appropriate, because
the statement that precedes the list of allowable choices is
exemplary in its accuracy and veracity. An ion can, in fact,
have a positive or negative charge, although the same ion
cannot have both.