Recent content by Nirmal Padwal
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Feynman diagram for ##\mu^+\mu^-## production in ##p\bar{p}## reaction
I was able to solve b) but I am confused for a). I understand that in the proton-antiproton collision, only two quarks (one from proton and other from anti-proton) can be combined to get a virtual photon that in turn creates muon and anti-muon. I don't understand what would happen to the other...- Nirmal Padwal
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- Diagram Feynman Feynman diagram High energy physics Particle physics Reaction
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Is my Feynman diagram for production of ##W^-## boson correct?
Photons? Does this make sense?- Nirmal Padwal
- Post #5
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Is my Feynman diagram for production of ##W^-## boson correct?
##\pi^0## are made up of ##u\bar{u}## and ##d\bar{d}##. So after reading your post, I came up with this, Is this correct?- Nirmal Padwal
- Post #3
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Is my Feynman diagram for production of ##W^-## boson correct?
I think ##X## appears to be ##\pi^{+}## because it is light and energetically more favourable. Pion should be positive to ensure charge conservation. I am stuck at drawing a Feynman diagram for $$p+\bar{p} \to W^- + \pi^+$$. Is this correct? Is this the leading order diagram or is there a...- Nirmal Padwal
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- Boson Diagram Elementary particle physics Feynman Feynman diagram W boson
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Question on how much intensity of light has been scattered
I actually am not sure what equations are relevant here but I thought these are the relevant ones. My Approach: By Stefan-Boltzmann Law, the intensity absorbed by the Earth is given as ## I = e \sigma T^4## where e is the emissivity of Earth, ##\sigma## is Stefan-Boltzmann constant and T is the...- Nirmal Padwal
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- Intensity Light Stefan-boltzmann law
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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How many molecules will hit the cylinder: Was my solution correct?
Thank you @collinsmark- Nirmal Padwal
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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How many molecules will hit the cylinder: Was my solution correct?
This is what I did, the cross-sectional area of the cylinder is ##\pi 10^2 = 100\pi## cm. Further, as the cylinder is moving a distance of 50cm. Thus, the total volume of vacuum, object covers throughout its journey is ##100\pi \times 50 =5000\pi## cm. Assuming that the molecules are uniformly...- Nirmal Padwal
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- Cylinder Molecules
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Proving that mass is an additive quantity
@kuruman The actual solution has the same approach as that of @PeroK. My logic was that, since momentum is additive, after inelastic collision as both the masses will be moving with the same velocity, I can take the velocity ## u## common thanks to vector algebra. And now if a second person...- Nirmal Padwal
- Post #6
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Why should arguments of certain functions be dimensionless?
Thank you for answering- Nirmal Padwal
- Post #5
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Why should arguments of certain functions be dimensionless?
Thank you for your answer. It makes more sense than mine. So was my approach completely incorrect?- Nirmal Padwal
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Why should arguments of certain functions be dimensionless?
This is my approach: These quantities namely mass, length, and time, are all additive in nature. ##2 m + 3m = 5 m ##. If the argument of the functions mentioned in the problem statement is not dimensionless, then mass, length or time do not remain additive in the image space of the functions...- Nirmal Padwal
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- Functions
- Replies: 9
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Proving that mass is an additive quantity
I already have referred to the solution to this problem. But the way I originally solved the problem is completely different from how the available solution proceeds. I wish to know if my solution is right or wrong. My Solution: Consider three particles undergoing one-dimensional motion all...- Nirmal Padwal
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- Mass
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Is this solution correct? (amount of fuel needed for orbital maneuvers)
Thank you so much for your help!- Nirmal Padwal
- Post #9
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Is this solution correct? (amount of fuel needed for orbital maneuvers)
Oops.. it increases:sorry:. So the total energy will be ##(45.465 + 2.845)\times 10^{6} = 48.31 \times 10^{6}## J- Nirmal Padwal
- Post #7
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Is this solution correct? (amount of fuel needed for orbital maneuvers)
I think I understood your point. The change in the potential energy as the rocket moves from ##h = 0 ## km to ##h = 200 ## km is $$U = G.m_s.m_e. \left( \frac{1}{R_e+200} - \frac{1}{R_e}\right) $$ Substituting the respective values, I got ##U= -2.845 \times 10^{6}## J So the total energy is...- Nirmal Padwal
- Post #5
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help