To calculate the angular momentum of the remaining rod, I think to substract the angular momentum of the dropped part from primary angular momentum. But I am confused about to calculate the angular momentum of the dropped part. How can I calculate that?
In figure AO = OB = 4m. C is the midpoint of AO. The rod rotates with a velocity of 5 rad/s about the axis PQ. What will be the rotational velocity of the remaining rod if AC part is suddenly dropped from the rod? Assume that the mass of this uniform rod is M.
Hi @Alex A and @PSRB191921. I am sorry, i uploaded the incomplete output file. In the mean time, i have changed the geometry. I have changed the par and tally too. But when the electron is emitted, it doesn't collide with the tungsten target. I am not sure why this is happening. Can you help me...
I don't know where is the problem. My supervisor couldn't provide me the actual specification of my X-ray tube. I was asked to simulate the X-ray narrow spectrum beam. I run that code, but it produces nothing. Can anyone help me?
Here, SP stands for source probability. But probability needs to be normalized. Here values in SP3, SP4 are larger than 1, It means that SP is not ordinary probability here. But what actually SP represent here?
What is meant by SP1,SI1 and SB here? I actually can't get the physical significance. And What is the physical significance of WGT here? Sorry for my this kind of questions. I am novice in MCNP.