Recent content by Kaushik96
-
K
Graduate Unpacking Nuclear Fission: Understanding Binding Energy
I was not able to understand the first part ! Could you explain in detail ??- Kaushik96
- Post #5
- Forum: High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics
-
K
Graduate Unpacking Nuclear Fission: Understanding Binding Energy
During nuclear fission a heavy nucleus of low binding energy splits into two middle mass nuclei with high binding energy ! From where does this energy suddenly come from ?? And why is the binding energy of heavy nuclei lesser than that of middle mass nuclei ??- Kaushik96
- Thread
- Binding energy Energy Fission Nuclear Nuclear fission
- Replies: 5
- Forum: High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics
-
K
High School Why c2 (speed of light squared)?
Sorry bro ! I mistook it as "rho(ρ)"- Kaushik96
- Post #67
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
K
High School Why c2 (speed of light squared)?
Agreed . But c^2 is not just an unit conversion . It is also known "the specific energy" . And I don't know what is "ρ" in the equation . Could you explain?- Kaushik96
- Post #65
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
K
High School Why c2 (speed of light squared)?
You actually mistook the whole derivation . v=E/Mc not E/mc ! 'M' and 'm' are different ... Go through the derivation once more . This derivation is not circular .- Kaushik96
- Post #63
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
K
High School Why c2 (speed of light squared)?
You are right ! Maybe i have to search some more about this derivation .- Kaushik96
- Post #61
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
K
High School Why c2 (speed of light squared)?
In the derivation from the external site 'm' refers to the mass of the light . Thats what i meant- Kaushik96
- Post #60
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
K
High School Why c2 (speed of light squared)?
You can't do something like that because In E=mc^2 relation 'm' stands for the mass of light ! And in this equation v=E/Mc , 'M' stands for the mass of the cylinder ! Even if you put 'c' in the place of 'v' it won't become E=mc^2- Kaushik96
- Post #57
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
K
High School Why c2 (speed of light squared)?
I can't quite understand . What do you mean by this ?- Kaushik96
- Post #55
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
K
High School Why c2 (speed of light squared)?
Initial momentum or the momentum with which the light hits the cylinder will be equal to TOTAL ENERGY OF THE LIGHT / SPEED OF LIGHT (E/c). Final momentum or the momentum with which the cylinder moves after colliding with light is just THE MASS OF THE CYLINDER * VELOCITY WITH WHICH IT MOVES...- Kaushik96
- Post #53
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
K
High School Why c2 (speed of light squared)?
Hey Hey ! Thats what I also meant ... Light matter is what you see everyday (ie) any object like a pencil , a bike or a car or even you and me , all are made up of light energy ! there are two types of energies (light energy and dark energy ) .- Kaushik96
- Post #48
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
K
High School Why c2 (speed of light squared)?
Oh ! I see ...The full derivation of this equation is given in this link ! http://www.drphysics.com/syllabus/energy/energy.html It will answer your questions ! Also this derivation is made with respect to light . you asked why this specific energy should be constant for substances right ...- Kaushik96
- Post #46
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
K
High School Why c2 (speed of light squared)?
@Dalespam : the reason why "e" is not directly proportional to "m^2" is because as i said earlier energy is mass and mass is energy . They need to be proportional .So "e" must be proportional to "m" and not "m^2" . If it is "m^2" that will mean mass and energy are different .- Kaushik96
- Post #44
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
K
High School Why c2 (speed of light squared)?
Yeah ... that's right ! :)- Kaushik96
- Post #42
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
-
K
High School Why c2 (speed of light squared)?
Check out this link ! http://www.drphysics.com/syllabus/energy/energy.html . You may understand- Kaushik96
- Post #40
- Forum: Special and General Relativity