Hi everyone--I'm a bit stuck trying to follow a calculation in an article (Nucl. Phys. B360 (1991) p. 145-179) regarding the lab-frame relative velocity of two colliding particles as a function of the kinetic energy per unit mass. (I'll include references to equations in the article, but the...
Having trouble with a thermodynamics problem
I'm having a bit of a problem with some of the homework in my thermodynamics class.
Question (Water at 20 C, 100 kPa is compressed isothermally to 50 MPa. Determine the work required per unit mass. )
using the tables I found:
State 1
T_1=20C...
hi
I'm doing a question involving the mass of a blanket ...
I just need to know the following :
could somebody please tell me :
what it means by mass per unit area ?
and for a blanket, how is the mass/unit area measured because the blanket is soft ?
Roger
i read somewhere that pressure is the change in force per unit of area and can be represented as the derivative
P(A) = dF/dA
but in order for it to be the derivative shouldn't it be
P(A) = dF/dA
lim dA -> 0
Or is it Nebulae...anyways
What is the density in atoms per unit volume of most nebulas? I am just looking for a rough estimate to help me picture it..
And what would it look like if u were inside one..would u even see anything?