Could directed energy fundamentals be used in active confinement by hybridizing the heating system with directed energy. I'm sure I'm wrong in this because I only have my high school diploma.
I am trying to calculate the energy within an electric field that is generated between two plates by a pulse but am unsure of what voltage value to use. The pulse is a sinc wave.
I am assuming I can still use the equation ## E= \frac{1}{2}CV^2 ##. I know the ##V_{rms}## and ##V_{max}## which...
If the high energy ion spectra is similar to that of Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution, possible to consider it as High Energy Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution?
The ion spectrum is obtained due to the electric discharge in gas; and the peak energy is 30 keV and end point energy is 1.5 MeV and it is...
In every book I checked, the energy (per unit mass) of elastic deformation is derived as follows:
## \int \sigma_1 d \epsilon_1 = \frac{\sigma_1 \epsilon_1}{2} ##
and then, authors (e.g. Timoshenko & Goodier) sum up such terms and substitute ##\epsilon ## from generalised Hooke's law i.e.
##...
Hi,
In my textbook it says that if you consider the electrostatic repulsive barrier that protons in the Sun need to overcome in order to get into the range of the strong nuclear force to fuse together then it fails to fully account for the measured power output of the Sun.
It says that the...
When reconstructing traffic accidents to obtain the collition velocities it is needed to obtain the "crush energy" which is the amount of kinetic energy transformed into permanent damage to the cars involved. From that kinetic energy we get the Energy Barrier Speed which is used with the...
Earlier today I've attended a physics exam and there is a query I'm not sure about.
A metallic cube (specific heat capacity 30 cal/K*Kg ) falls from an height of 50 m on a non-conducting surface, and it stops. After the inelastic collision, what is the temperature of the cube?
a_ The...
Article: https://phys.org/news/2021-01-covid-lockdowns-drove-older-australians.html --
Older Australians are having problems with energy poverty. Because COVID has forced them to stay at home and inside, heating and mostly cooling costs have increased by as much as 50%. Instead of going to...
My book uses ##1/2m_1v_{1c}^2+1/2m_2v_{2c}^2=1/2m_1v_{1c}'^2+1/2m_2v_{2c}'^2## to show that the angles of deflection of the collision between two particles are the same in the centre of mass frame. However, I am doubtful that one can apply the conservation of energy to a "moving" system because...
imagine two flat plates, the upper one moving with speed v in the +z direction, the lower one is stationary
is the upper plate inserting work (per unit time) on the fluid system or the system exerting work on the plate?
or both? why they don't cancel each other e.g if the fluid is receiving work...
When an oscillator produces waves - let's say they are highly focused - that are damped by a second negative phase oscillator, where is the wave energy? The energy in each set of waves must still exist. Has it become hidden?
Background: self-studying. Very confused. Here are some initial questions I have about the photoelectric experiment. Some more may pop up later.
1. The book says we know photons exist due to energy considerations (such as emission or absorption). They also say that this photon energy is...
This is very much, a ... what's wrong with this approach...
Consider a large mass with no atmosphere, i.e. the moon. On it, construct a tower of arbitrary height. On the tower build an energy to mass machine, to convert energy to mass via E=mc^2. Once the mass is created, drop it from the...
Hey peeps,
Ok, so I need some help here. I've just been watching some videos explaining the existence of dark energy and dark matter - something which has always fascinated me.
These videos pose the theory that for the first 9 billion years of the universe dark matter ruled but, for the last...
Could I put this on here for answers please ? If produced a solid glass beam with a spiral column thorough the middle of it would the core be hotter or cooler than the surrounding air? If colder could it be use in conjunction with ground source technology to produce hot water? I not sure how to...
I will quote this statement from another thread:
In that thread number of other posters seemed to agree with this statement. So I tried to analyze it a bit.
For the sake of my questions let's say we limit GR to Schwarzschild spacetime and if there are problems with gravitational potential...
From an excel file I can get the probability of each energy state Εi and I saw at Wikipedia that the probability of each energy is proportional with
e^−Εi/KT, from this I find the energy of every micro state. Also from the formula which I found on a paper I can get a curve like the curve...
Consider two massive charged objects at rest with a large horizontal distance ##d## between them (object ##1##: mass ##m_1##, charge ##q_1## and object ##2##: mass ##m_2##, charge ##q_2##).
I apply a constant vertical force ##\vec{f_1}## upwards to object ##1## so that it gains an acceleration...
Hello!
I was reading two things:
1) tidal locking (as explained in the Wikipedia article:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tidal_locking
where it is stated that, because of internal friction caused by the body of water being attracted to the moon and deforming, the kinetic energy of the system...
Summary:: How internal energy changes in a acclerated cabin.
There are two tourus shaped insulated closed pipes containing equal amounts of ideal gas under same conditions.
B has a adiabatic partion wall.
If both are to change angular velocity by w radians per second.
How internal energies...
I have a doubt about the first request:
I suppose to find the minimum energy of ##\gamma## in the situation where ##p## is stationary, there is no reason to say that the proton is stationary if I were to calculate it in the CM, right?. So I have to consider che LAB-frame to find ##E_\gamma##...
Hello,
I am trying to correctly interpret the energy diagram below.
For example, a diatomic molecule can translate (kinetic energy), rotate (rotational energy), vibrate (vibrational energy). Each different type of energy is quantized and has associated modes (also called states). The...
Hi,
To compute, for example, the Gibbs energy change for a ligand binding to a protein, various so called alchemical methods are used in molecular dynamics simulations. My question is why can't we just obtain averaged Gibbs energies for 1) the free ligand and protein in the same water box, and...
I honeslty don't quite know how to start. It seems like the Hooke's coefficent k is independent of the answer to this problem.
I would also appreciate any clue of expressing the condition when "balls will collide again". The fact that all balls can keep moving make this rather difficult.
It...
Hello,
In thermodynamics, with systems being represented by gases (can liquids be also included?), the internal energy ##E_{int}## of a system represents the total kinetic energy + the total potential energy of the system: $$E_{int} = KE_{tot}+ PE_{tot}$$ The term ##KE_{tot}=Q## is also called...
In the frame of the accelerated block, I applied the non-inertial force F'. My doubt is if I can conserve the mechanical energy in the accelerated frame and find the speed at the top. Otherwise, how could you proceed.
Hi,
I'm curious about the ultraviolet catastrophe, and how Planck decided to hypothesize the quantization of energy integrally proportional to frequency to explain the drop off of energy in the higher frequencies.
So what I don't understand is, when the energy is transmitted as a photon, does...
Many of you would have heard about physical energy levels. Like maintaining the physical energy throughout the day so that you do not get tired. People recommend exercising, meditating etc etc.
But I found out that my mental energy drains at a very rapid rate. I wake up with full energy but...
I'm looking at Schutz 7.4 where first he obtains the following expression for a geodesic:
$$ m \frac {dp_\beta} {d\tau} = \frac 1 2 g_{\nu\alpha,\beta } p^\nu p^\alpha $$
This means that if all the components of ##g_{\nu\alpha }## are constant for a given ##\beta##, then ##p_\beta## is also...
a) So far, I have equated Ek to Eg to solve for h. 1/2(m)(27)^2 = m(9.8)h. I haven't taken the angle into consideration. I'm not sure if I have to use the x or y component. I got my answer to be 37m but again I don't believe this is correct.
b) I did Ek = Eg + Ek. 1/2(m)(27)^2 = m(9.8)(3.5) +...
Hello.
I have a question about the law of energy conservation in GR.
As time is inhmogeneous, we don't have energy-momentum 4-vector which would be preserved during system's dynamical change. It is only possible to define 4-vector locally. And next, the problem regarding how to sum this vectors...
Hi,
When regarding Gravitational Potential Energy, I know the formula is U=mgh. However, when the object is on an incline (say at an angle of 52 degrees) would it still be mgh or something else? (This isn't homework I simply was just curious).
I am interested in energy flux density from the Moon at Earth’s surface, specifically in infrared (albeit most of it comes in infrared anyway).
Physics.SX (boyfarrell) gives an estimate 89 mW/m². I doubt it for several reasons.
400 K (as effective mean) on Moon seems to be unrealistically hot...
The wave function or Schroedinger equation is timeless, correct? You can reverse the equations and forward it.
Our arrow of time comes due to decoherence in macroscopic object.
How about energy bands in solid state. Do you consider it as timeless wave function, or is it decohered?
Table:
To solve, using the conservation of energy:
E0=(m(deutron)+m(16O)-m(17O)-m(p))c^2
so:
E0=(2.014+15.994-16.999-1.008)931.5=0.93 MeV.
so using the conservation of energy:
14.95+0.93=16.62+0+E'
E'=- 0.74 MeV
But the energy sign has become negative. I also calculated for the first excited...
Hi! Hope I'm posting this in the right place! I'm practicing for exams and came over this question:
A proton with mass ##m_p## is accelerated to a relativistic velocity, with kinetic energy ##K##. It collides completely inelastic with another proton, which has the same kinetic energy, ##K##...
Like an electric field is applying a sort of force on a particle. I was wondering if this at all impacts the potential energy of a particle. For instance, when the force of gravity does work on an object, its potential energy changes as a consequence. Would it be the same thing here?
I am given the answer is 2J and I know how to get there with U = q^2/2C. But what I don't understand is that why is the energy not conserved here? How can energy loses just because the capacitance is doubled?
I think I have a rough idea about it, but I am not sure whether it is correct. At least I feel that my understanding is a bit vague. Here it is:
Globally (I mean across all worlds), the energy is conserved because the universal wavefunction evolves strictly according to Schrodinger equation...
So Ekf-Eki+Epf-Epi=0. I understand that the final potential energy is 0 (distance away approaches infinity), but don't get why the final kinetic energy becomes 0. If the final kinetic energy was 0, wouldn't that mean the object no longer has any velocity and would start being effected by the...
Hi, my question is that what is the main challenge of high energy physics? what is the best theory that maybe explain it and why it would not be accepted?
Hello there, I have a question regarding this problem. I have no problem with part A. However, in part B, my solution manual states that the hollow cylinder will reach the bottom last. Why is it? I mean shouldn't the solid cylinder and the hollow one reach the bottom at the same time? you know...
I have used the heat equation and am not able to get the initial heat. This is what I have so far:
81060 = 7 * 140 * (change in temp) - (7 * 11300) + 7 * 140 ( change in temp)
I found the change in temp to be 81.71K. But that does not help me with the initial temperature!
I have often read that dark matter and dark energy are now thought to comprise 94% of the total mass of the Universe. Just now I was reading an article which says that dark energy comprises 74% of the total. So, I'm confused about how energy can comprise mass. Dark matter, I can understand -...
I understand that the mass is being converted to energy but isn't it just an destructive interference of the properties of particles being present as waves of possibility , for example when electron is Interference with it self is it produce energy?,
because the particle are weaves in quantum...