Recent content by 6021023

The Lorentz force causes the electrons to clutter, which creates a voltage?

Can someone explain the Hall Effect? If electrons are moving inside a magnetic field that is perpendicular to the wire, then perpendicular to both the wire and the magnetic field will be a resultant voltage? Why does this voltage arise?

Is the Hall Effect quantum physics?

Did Planck think that light was a particle or a wave?

The combined energy of the two hydrogen atoms when they come together to form H2.

Why is it that when two hydrogen atoms combine together, their combined energy is less than the energy of one hydrogen atom by itself? Why wouldn't the combined energy be twice as much?

When both J and K are 0, then there is no change in outputs. When they are both 1, then the outputs are toggled. A B Y Next X Next Y 0 0 0 I still get stuck at this part. I can tell that next Y is going to be 0, but I can't say what next X is, because the table doesn't tell me what X...

A B Y Next X Next Y 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 I'm a little bit confused as to what to do after this. I see the equation AB'Y + A'BY' going into J and K. So that means that J and K will always be the same. Is that right?

Homework Statement (a) How many states does this system have? (b) How many rows will there be in a state transition table? (c) Provide the state transition table. (d) Draw a state diagram of the system. (e) Describe what the circuit does in words. Homework Equations The Attempt at a...

What is the effective mass of a charge carrier, numerically? Is it equivalent to the mass of an electron? Is it the same for negative charge carriers as it is for positive charge carriers?

In Cadence we built a CMOS inverter. I made a transient response graph showing the input and output voltage waveforms. We're supposed to measure rise delay and fall delay of the output voltage. How do I do this? I heard from someone else that it's where the graphs cross 1.5V, but I'm still...

How about this. Since the probability of finding the particle outside the box with dimensions Lx and Ly is 0, then the wavefunction must go to 0 outside of these limits.

V is not in the denominator so it will not make anything go to 0. It will just create an infinitely large number. A wavefunction is continuous and therefore differentiable everywhere. So at the boundaries it will also be differentiable.

What is the equation for the wave function?

I'm not even sure what the boundaries are.