Recent content by gennarakis
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Undergrad Quantum Kinetic Energy of Neutrons, Protons and Electrons
Thanks a lot! You are right...I confused the electric charge with the spin of the particle and I couldn't see how three quarks with 2/3 and -1/3 spins cannot be integers...- gennarakis
- Post #5
- Forum: Cosmology
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Undergrad Quantum Kinetic Energy of Neutrons, Protons and Electrons
I was confused for a second though I see my question is probably of lack of knowledge..but all bosons must have an integer spin, right? so, how baryons which are comprised of three quarks and hence have an integer spin are fermions and not bosons?- gennarakis
- Post #3
- Forum: Cosmology
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Undergrad Quantum Kinetic Energy of Neutrons, Protons and Electrons
Hi there, I have a problem to solve in Cosmology which says: "Write the formulas for the quantum kinetic energy of neutrons, protons and electrons as well as the formula for the gravitational energy for a neutron star that is comprised of free neutrons, protons and electrons in a ratio of Nn ...- gennarakis
- Thread
- Electrons Energy Fermions Kinetic Kinetic energy Neutron star Neutrons Pauli's exclusion principle Protons Quantum
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Cosmology
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High School Why do some experimental bikes use an alternate form of steering geometry?
Hi! Great question! I had that question a few years ago and I had found the answer but can't remember it very well to explain you in full detail at the moment...but it has to do with the angular momentum of the wheels (and maybe the friction on the wheel) A wheel moving wants to keep moving due...- gennarakis
- Post #3
- Forum: Mechanics
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Graduate Where do things go after they were sucked by a Blackhole?
I'm not a black holes expert. Though, what I was trying to say is that you can't describe something you don't know anything about. Matter inside a black hole probably collapses or becomes into another form. No one will ever know until something is observed. Models help you look at he right...- gennarakis
- Post #32
- Forum: Astronomy and Astrophysics
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Graduate Where do things go after they were sucked by a Blackhole?
All we know is that matter and all the laws of quantum physics -like the minimum quantum energy or the energy states- collapse. You can't have a periodic element inside a black hole. And I guess mass too, loses its properties as we know it from everyday interaction with it. To me black holes...- gennarakis
- Post #26
- Forum: Astronomy and Astrophysics
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High School Two bikes, different wheel diameter
I think you perplex things too much. I thought this is a physics forum which requires answers to have a scientific reasoning...Thanks god here, most of the classical physics problems have a uni-vocal definition! First of all, there wouldn't be any linear speed of the bike if they were no...- gennarakis
- Post #29
- Forum: Mechanics
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Find the mass number A of the most stable nuclei given Z
This is an exams problem and you have a limited amount of time to solve it. I suppose there isn't an exact method to solve for these fractional exponents.. Can you give me a hint for Newton's method..- gennarakis
- Post #3
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Find the mass number A of the most stable nuclei given Z
Homework Statement Knowing the Z (number of protons) of an element, how can I find N (number of neutrons) or A (mass number) of the element? Homework Equations I tried to use the semi-empirical mass formula EB = ανΑ - αsA2/3 - αcZ2/A1/3 - αΑ(Α-2Ζ)2/Α - δ(Α,Ζ) for this. The Attempt at a...- gennarakis
- Thread
- Binding energy Mass Nuclear Nuclei Stable
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Graduate Density of an object in Relativity
So the mass (and furthermore the density) can only be measured in a non relative frame of reference (as that of an accelerating one) otherwise you would never know the real mass of yours, hence the density.- gennarakis
- Post #3
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Graduate Density of an object in Relativity
If the density of an object increases in special relativity (as mass increases and volume decreases), wouldn't we see strange phenomena as skyrockets exploding (because some materials can't sustain to much pressure)??- gennarakis
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- Density Relativity
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Integrating sin2θ: How to Prove <sin2θ>=1/2 and <cos2θ>=1/2?
Sorry as it seems I didn't use the exact average rule... http://upload.wikimedia.org/math/2/4/7/247a435e08fbaf845d6501ac1ca740a7.png Thanks!It was my first answer on PF and I have to say it was fast and easy...:)- gennarakis
- Post #6
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Integrating sin2θ: How to Prove <sin2θ>=1/2 and <cos2θ>=1/2?
I just integrated from 0 to 2Pi changed sin2θ=(1-cos2θ)/2 but the result is Pi and not 1/2...:confused:- gennarakis
- Post #4
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Integrating sin2θ: How to Prove <sin2θ>=1/2 and <cos2θ>=1/2?
How can <sin2θ>=1/2 and <cos2θ>=1/2 How is the proof made?Integrate sin2θ from -Infinity to +Infinity?- gennarakis
- Thread
- Average Average value Value
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Graduate Doubt regarding Planck's Quantum Theory
So exactly when in general does light show this particle-like behavior? In the double slit experiment one can see both the particle and wave nature of an electromagnetic wave...Read this... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double-slit_experiment and Watch this...- gennarakis
- Post #7
- Forum: Quantum Physics