That's one of my favorite problems.
I think the answer is about 24,000mi. Don't forget to subtract the radius of the earth. I always forget to do that!
Me and my fellow class mates were able to find 32 as well for a.
Nice work!
You're a janitor that does physics in his spare time? Are you like Will Hunting? :D
Yeah you got me there. I should specified identical particles.
So say all are electrons.
I ask because Prof. Webb specified "indistinguishable Fermions". So that would indicate were not talking about electrons and protons, in which case the Pauli Exclusion Principle doesn't apply, Protons...
Problem:
Consider a non-interacting system of 4 particles with each particle having single-particle states with energies equal to 0, e, 2e and 3e. Given that the total energy of the system is 6e, find the number of microstates of the system (and identify the microstates) if the particles are...
Yi(x,t) = A*Sin(kix - {&omega}it), where i = 1, 2, 3
Phase velocity for two wave can be given by v = (&omega + [&omega]')/(k + k') and group velocity u = (&Omega - &omega')/(k - k') but what about three waves?
I'm not sure what to do for three waves. I've looked all over my text and...
Navigation is one use off the top of my head.
Our calander is based on astronomical patterns (loosely).
Future uses. The cosmos is a place where we can conduct observational expirements to learn about physics that we can't replicate here on earth, black holes for example. Einstein's...
A surface current equal to Js is flowing on the surface of a perfect conductor in the x-z-plane traveling in the positive x direction. At a distance y = L along the y-axis lies the central axis of a cylindrical conductor with radius “a” and having a volumetric current distribution Jv= Jo*r*ex...
In my EM textbook it uses a equal sign with a triangle on top to define the intrinsic impedence of a lossless medium.
I think it means definition but I'm not certain.
The text is 2004 edition of author Ulaby titled Fundametals of Applied Electromagnetics, pg. 265.
Thanks
Nevermind I fiquered it out. Not sure why it's right, but I discovered how to find the correct answer using, a different system of matrices, the correct system. I didn't need to include a diffraction for the scratched surface (apparently). If someone could explain to me why not, I would be...
Here is the problem:
A glass sphere with a diameter of 5cm has a scratch on its surface. When the scratch is viewed through the glass from a position directly opposite, where is the virtual image of the scratch, and its magnification? The glass has an index of refraction n=1.50. Explain the...
N= [i,1;-1,i]
I used this theorem: N N-1 = In
Thus:
[i,1;-1,i]*[a,b:c,d]=[1,1;1,1]
I then found:
ia+c=1
ib+d=1
-a+ic=1
-b+id=1
Can I conclude an inverse does not exist. If so, how?
If not, what do I do?
Thanks,
Frank