Homework Statement
We have some data for a rocket test, and I have plotted thrust against time.
To find the total impluse, we were told to find the area under the thrust graph. But I am a little confused about something.
I defined my zero time as the time the thrust started to increase, but...
But I'm not given actual luminosities, I've been given Log (L/L_sun)
so for example one of my values is 4.4799, how would i turn this into a magnitude?
And yes, I was looking for an apparent magnitude, forgot to mention it in my first post
I am trying to find out how fast a star's magnitude changes over time, and have two columns of data.
The first is the time since the stay left the main sequence, and the second is Log (L/L_sun).
I am unsure as to how to chance the luminosity values into magnitudes, which means I can't answer...
I was just wondering what properties of bose einstein condensates allows them to slow/stop light so well.
cant find much on the internet about it, tho i am probably looking in the wrong places, so if anyone could give me links that would be useful
Thanks
Also, this isn't homework, I'm...
Thank you all very much for your help
and i agree with what you said about the question, like eczeno said this could easily have been put in terms of a coin flipping, instead it is about a drunk person who can't walk properly :S
Homework Statement
There is a drunk man who is just leaving the pub, he is so drunk that the probability of him taking a step forward is 0.5, and the probability of him taking a step backwards is also 0.5
There is a zero chance of him not taking a step.
After 20 steps, what is the...
Homework Statement
We were given the wavefunction for a hydrogen atom (ignoring spin) as shown in the link below
We are asked to find the probability of obtaining E=E1, L^2=2 hbar^2 and Lz=hbar
Homework Equations...
Homework Statement
Find the radial and transverse components of the velocity and acceleration of the Earth, in terms of (theta) and (theta dot=d(theta)/dt)
Homework Equations
r=1/A+Bcos(theta)
Where A and B are constants given as A=0.666667x10^-11 and B=0.113333x10^-12
(theta...
before i start i wanted to make it clear that this is NOT homework. its just a quick question which puzzled me and my friend
In the shell model of the nucleus. i found a statement that said that since both neutrons and protons are fermions, there are restricted to 2 of each at each energy...
thanks for your help, i can understand it better now
i have just found the error in the calulation (this bit wasnt actucally done by me), i guess i just glanced over it and forgot to correct it
thanks again :)
i've checked my calculations and i still get a value of -3a^2
i suppose there could be a typo somewhere, but apart from that my answer seems correct for the integral i did.
you end up with;
4/a^3 X (24/(-2/a)^5) = -3a^2
thanks anyway :)
Homework Statement
the question asks you to calculate the standard derivation for the mean distance of an electron from the nucleus.
you are given the mean distance (<r>), and the probability density
Homework Equations
delta r = sqrt (<r^2> - <r>^2)
<r> = 3.a/2
The Attempt at a...