Recent content by Aeighme
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Relativistic Energy: Calculate Decay Product Kinetic Energy
Please help! This concept is confusing for me and once I understand this, it will make the rest of my problems much easier to solve.- Aeighme
- Post #2
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Relativistic Energy: Calculate Decay Product Kinetic Energy
Homework Statement A radium isotope decays to a radon isotope by emitting an α particle (a helium nucleus) according to the decay scheme 226Ra --> 222Rn + 4He. The masses of the atoms are 226.0254 u (226Ra), 222.0176 u (222Rn), and 4.0026 u (4He). What is the total kinetic energy of the decay...- Aeighme
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- Energy Relativistic Relativistic energy
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Length Contraction Homework: Find Length of Moving Rod
now I multiply that by 1/gamma or (1-Beta2).5 and beta = .42... so L=3.8238- Aeighme
- Post #5
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Length Contraction Homework: Find Length of Moving Rod
So only the x component...is contracted. so L*cos(66.1)=L(x)?- Aeighme
- Post #3
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Length Contraction Homework: Find Length of Moving Rod
Homework Statement A rod of rest length L0 = 10.4 m moves with a speed v = 0.42c along the x axis. The rod makes an angle of q0 = 66.1° with respect to the x' axis (primed frame is moving with the rod). What is the length of the rod as measured by a stationary observer? Homework Equations...- Aeighme
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- Contraction Length Length contraction
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Relativity Problem: Batman & Robin's Train Escape
Alrighty. I got the right answer. Thank you again. This stuff is mind bending >.<- Aeighme
- Post #15
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Relativity Problem: Batman & Robin's Train Escape
u=(u1+v)/(1+(u1/c2)) with u being the velocity I'm attempting to find, v being that of train and u1 their speed wrt train?- Aeighme
- Post #14
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Relativity Problem: Batman & Robin's Train Escape
As measured on the ground, how far apart are the two points at which the pair hit the groundFor this next part, I now use the velocity wrt the ground..which would be .1c?- Aeighme
- Post #12
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Relativity Problem: Batman & Robin's Train Escape
oh, got it. Just double d..and it works. Thank you!- Aeighme
- Post #11
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Relativity Problem: Batman & Robin's Train Escape
and then I double that answer to find the distance between batman and robin? or do I find robin's distance a different way?- Aeighme
- Post #10
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Relativity Problem: Batman & Robin's Train Escape
19.3e-9*(1-(.74)2)-.5=t t=2.86943e-8 s d=vt d=.74*3e8*2.86943e-8=6.37m ?- Aeighme
- Post #9
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Relativity Problem: Batman & Robin's Train Escape
Ohhh. so if I use .74 instead, I should get the correct answer.- Aeighme
- Post #7
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Relativity Problem: Batman & Robin's Train Escape
.74c -.64c- Aeighme
- Post #5
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Relativity Problem: Batman & Robin's Train Escape
19.3e-9s * (1/(1-.12)1/2= t Then... d=vt with v of joker wrt batman and time from above.- Aeighme
- Post #3
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Relativity Problem: Batman & Robin's Train Escape
Homework Statement Holy Time Dilation! The Joker has captured Batman and Robin and has superglued them together to the roof of a train, which is moving at a steady velocity of magnitude v = 0.64c toward a low bridge. Confident that his diabolical plan will finish off the dynamic duo for...- Aeighme
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- Relativity
- Replies: 15
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help