Recent content by twinklestar28
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What Are the Momentum Four Vectors in Photon Decay?
I put them both positive first and then i changed it, i think I am thinking in the one dimension so I am seeing the second photon in negative y quadrant, but looking in the x,y,z plane i think it would be positive, the signs r what i am most unsure of, is the rest correct?- twinklestar28
- Post #14
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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What Are the Momentum Four Vectors in Photon Decay?
I was finding the magnitude, sorry got confused, would it simply be pcosa for x -psina for y- twinklestar28
- Post #12
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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What Are the Momentum Four Vectors in Photon Decay?
x component = (psina)^2 y component=(pcosa)^2- twinklestar28
- Post #10
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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What Are the Momentum Four Vectors in Photon Decay?
they are my initial vectors that i came up with, but i changed theta 2 into 180 because it is in the rest frame and also expressed E2 in E1 since in the rest frame they are equal but opposite, am i completely off the track here? or am i getting close... :S- twinklestar28
- Post #8
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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What Are the Momentum Four Vectors in Photon Decay?
oo ok can u check if my new vectors are correct please? photon 1= (E1 sina, E1 cos a , 0 , E1) Photon 2= (-E2 sinθ2 , -E2 cos θ2 , 0 , E2) = (0,E1,0,-E1) using E1+E2=0 and since they are photons E=p are these right, especially the signs?- twinklestar28
- Post #6
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Determine resolution of use by modelling it as single slit
O ok so the equation would be I=Iosin^2((π/λ)asinθ-∅)/ ((π/λ)asinθ-∅)^2 it gives a hint to consider the intensity halfway between the peaks of the two images so i did ((π/λ)asin(θ-∅)) = ∏/2 but where do i put the intensity change of 0.2% to get (θ-∅) = 0.00015?- twinklestar28
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Final temperature in reversible expansion
ok thanks a lot- twinklestar28
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Final temperature in reversible expansion
Homework Statement One mole of an ideal monatomic gas initially at volume Vi and temperature 1000k expands to a final volume Cvi in three reversible steps: 1) isothermal expansion from Vi to aVi, 2) adiabatic expansion from aVi to bVi and 3) isothermal expansion from bVi to Cvi In terms...- twinklestar28
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- Expansion Final Final temperature Reversible Temperature
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Determine resolution of use by modelling it as single slit
Homework Statement Model the pupil of the eye using a single slit. If the eye is able to notice changes in intensity of 20% show that it can distinguish two objects separated by an angle of 0.00015 radians if =500nm and diameter=4mm. Homework Equations I=Iosin^2((π/λ)asinθ)/...- twinklestar28
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- Modelling Resolution Single slit Slit
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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What Are the Momentum Four Vectors in Photon Decay?
sorry the angle is meant to be cos θ = β^2-1+β^2sin^2a / 1-β^2cos^2a I forgot the β in the first part of the fraction..- twinklestar28
- Post #4
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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What Are the Momentum Four Vectors in Photon Decay?
ok so if i didn't sub in the values my vectors would be in the rest frame: Photon 1 = (E1 sina, E1 cos a , 0 , E1) Photon 2 = (-E2 sinθ , -E2 cos θ , 0 , E2) a and θ is what they've asked for in the question, so to get the lab frame i use the lorentz transformation but i then have to...- twinklestar28
- Post #3
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Determining interference pattern for two loudspeakers
Ok, thanks :)- twinklestar28
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Determining interference pattern for two loudspeakers
Homework Statement Two loudspeakers, at the same height are 2m apart and in phase with each other.Both emit 705Hz sound waves into a room. A listener stands 5m in front of the loudspeakers and 2m to one side of the centre. a) Is the interference pattern at this point...- twinklestar28
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- Interference Interference pattern
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Heat engine- calculating minimum energy per cycle from hot reservoir
No it doesn't i was overthinking it i didnt check to see if its the same thing, sorry! thanks for the help :)- twinklestar28
- Post #7
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Heat engine- calculating minimum energy per cycle from hot reservoir
Hi Simon Sorry the mass is actually 100kg! not 1000kg so the energy would be 2943J but I am not sure if I should divide by 20 to get 147.15J per cycle before I plug it into the equation, should I plug in 2943J or 147.15J as the work done or should i divide by 20 after?- twinklestar28
- Post #5
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help