Recent content by MeChaState
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Undergrad Proton Mass-Energy: E=mc^2 Explained
The rest-mass energy of a resting proton is about 938 MeV, from resting Electron 0.511 MeV. If you set them in motion the Kinetic Energy will add into it as JesseM explained. To compare, the energy of visible light is 2-3 eV. In LHC (Large Hadron Collider) they smash protons with an relative...- MeChaState
- Post #10
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Frequency/Wavelength-Modulation Spectroscopy - how does it work?
Hi Wahl, Would you be able to describe Wavelength Modulation too as you did very nice for FM? PS: FM: How can we in practice modulate the frequency of a LASER? Thanks David- MeChaState
- Post #5
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Cavity black-body radiation aboard a relativistic rocket
I think this is not the right way of using the formula: E = (E’+p’*psi’*beta^2)/sqrt(1-beta^2) Where ever you got the second term from, for sure in the rest frame E' there is no division by sqrt(1-beta^2). the Energy-Momentum states: E^2(moving frame) = E'^2(rest frame) + c^2.p^2.- MeChaState
- Post #5
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Cavity black-body radiation aboard a relativistic rocket
Hi, Where do you have this relationship? dQ' = (16*sigma'*T'^4*dpsi')/(3*c) It is saying that the change of heat in the BB is related to the change of volume? Thanks David- MeChaState
- Post #4
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Graduate Exploring Electron Scattering and Compton Wavelength Shifts
Sorry, I found my mistake, I didn't know how to delete the question! Thanks David- MeChaState
- Post #2
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter
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Graduate Exploring Electron Scattering and Compton Wavelength Shifts
Hi, I have a question regarding the Electron scattering angel Teta in formula in: http://www.whfreeman.com/MODPHYSICS/PDF/3-2bw.pdf which indicates Compton wavelength shift by: labda2 - lamda1 = (h/mc)(1 - cos(Teta)). (3.40) With Teta = 0 we get labda2 = lamda1 (no change of energy by the...- MeChaState
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- Electron Scattering Wavelength
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter
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Graduate Covariance function iif Moving Average process
Hi Pere, I was trying to understand the covariance function I came across your posting. I have been working in Fiber Optics Sensing. Could you please give me and practical example of "ARMA processes"? It looks to me very abstract. Tnx David- MeChaState
- Post #2
- Forum: Set Theory, Logic, Probability, Statistics
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Why Is the Radius of a Fermi Sphere Given by \( k_F = (3 \pi^2 n)^{1/3} \)?
Are you still interested in an answer?- MeChaState
- Post #2
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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High School Physical meaning of multipication?
Jeff let me please ask you in this way, if multiplication is just "shortcut to add up equal sized groups" it must be possible to express any equation with (x) into an equation with more or less (+)s. How would you express F = m x a n terms of addition only, without any multiplications? I know...- MeChaState
- Post #8
- Forum: Other Physics Topics
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High School Physical meaning of multipication?
Lets take one of the cases, lets take the case (+2 gallons / minute) x (+3 minutes) = +6 gallons where we have the units (gallons / minute) x (minutes) resulting (gallons) which is fine and I can understand and is the "shortcut to add up equal sized groups". There are physical dimensions like...- MeChaState
- Post #7
- Forum: Other Physics Topics
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High School Physical meaning of multipication?
Nabeshin In your example 2 has no dimension and it is an integer! But if you use L = V * t, it doesn't mean the same to me. To division: Isn't division the inversion of multipication? As far as I remember, in higher Algebra division a/b is defined as a x 1/b. Please forget the derivative, I...- MeChaState
- Post #5
- Forum: Other Physics Topics
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High School Physical meaning of multipication?
multipication, dx/dt is a division which is define by a/b as a x 1/b. Thanks- MeChaState
- Post #3
- Forum: Other Physics Topics
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High School Physical meaning of multipication?
Hi, I think I can relate the mathematical operation (+) to a physical entity. Let's say we know for mass it makes sense to say (m1) + (m2) = (m1 + m2) and that has an physical meaning. But what is the physics behind multiplication (x)? Let's say we accept a/b as a x 1/b and let's say we...- MeChaState
- Thread
- Physical
- Replies: 21
- Forum: Other Physics Topics
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Fabry-Perot Interferometer: Energy Conservation
"I really don't know how to explain this physically. Help?" Has anyone an answer to this question? That is the question of my life too.- MeChaState
- Post #3
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Graduate How Do Atomic Forces Influence Friction at the Quantum Level?
Hi Loren, Sorry for misunderstanding of what you want and sorry for the my limited english. Regarding the question of "nonconservative" system of couples springs, I think averaging over a period of oscillation can make it nonconservative. It is after my understanding always a question of...- MeChaState
- Post #5
- Forum: Quantum Physics