Pearson Physics 12 states:
"When the light sources have the same intensity but different frequencies, they produce the same maximum current"
However, Phet Simulation Photoelectric Effect seems to show that photocurrent changes with light frequency (eg see below for different photocurrents at...
The attached probem tricked me because the answer is apparently D and not A.
Presumably because the magnetic field is weaker with 2 bar magnets joined N/S compared to a single bar magnet.
So this seems to be a gap in my knowledge as to the resulting strengths of magnets joined together. Are...
Your definition of "work is energy" and "energy is work" contradicts many published definitions of the meaning of "work" in physics.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Work_(physics)
"In physics, work is the energy transferred to or from an object via the application of force along a displacement."
I have never asked about a massless rope.
A description of the simple situation of the real rope shown above would have been all that was necessary.
Thank you.
The inviolable formula (as you put it) is actually a=Fnet/m.
m=0 does not prove Fnet = 0.
To say that any rope accelerates (but has the same force applied to each end) seems very wrong.
So I don't undertand how it can be said that the tension is the same throughout the rope (post#6) if they are very different at either end?
I also don't understand how the net force on the rope must be zero just because the mass of the rope is zero (post#6).
Ok let's go back to basics:
Typo from me in last question..is the force of the weaker team on the rope considered a reaction force to the force of the rope on the weaker team? ie are they an action/reaction pair?
Haruspex, The question is very clear, and repeated a number of times now, is the force of the weaker team on the rope considred a reaction force to the weaker team applying a force to the rope? If you cannot answer that question then that's fine, but please have the decency to let somebody who...
Again, the forces on the ends of the rope are not at all equal because the rope is accelerating. I am guessing that the size of the tension force is always equal to the size of the force supplied to the rope by the weaker team. Is this considered a reaction force by the rope to the applied force...
My question is about the forces on the accelerating rope and the tension in the rope, its not about the forces on the ground.
So I am not understanding your statement: "If we take the rope as massless then there can be no net force on it, and the tension is the same along its length. It is...
OK so in the following situation, if the teams and rope were accelerating to the right, is the tension in the rope a reaction force (therefore equal in size but opposite in direction to any of the applied forces)?
How would you come to the conclusion that trolley must be accelerating if you were to just analyse the trolley with the hands and ground friction being the external forces?
eg. For a ball in free fall (ignoring air resistance) there is only one force acting if the system is just considered to be the ball. It seems necessary to go to the system which includes the Earth for identification of the reaction force to be made. Is there any rule for how big a system must...
Thanks. I am trying to apply my understanding of charges experiences forces from interacting with electric field lines, to what's happening in the Crooke's tube here.
I said down beacuse that was the relative location of the anode to the cathode in the diagram, nothing to do with gravity.
Thank you its starting to make more sense. I am still a little bit confused however.
Binding energy is released when a nucleus separates into its components, and it was energy not mass when it was stored in the nucleus? It was energy capable of doing work against any force which tried to tear...
But when I look at the definition of binding energy that doesn't make seem to make sense. It looks as though they had more energy when they were together and when they were separated that energy turned to mass (the mass defect)? Am I looking at this right?
I also don't understand this...
See working attached.
My problem is that I have come up with 3 equations but 4 unknowns (mq, up, vp, vq). Is this problem solvable?
The answers say:
a) 0.5 m/s b) 0.65 m/s and c) 0.34 m/s
Many thanks
Thanks I understand your points.
I wasnt very clear.My question is what is the evidence that supports that c in a vacuum is a constant. I am not really talking about the experimental evidence for Special Theory of Relativity and the evidence for time dilation, mass dilation (electrons having...
Amazing ! thanks vanhees71
If light was imagined to leave with energies of discrete amounts, how did he end up with a continuous blackbody curve as a predicted result (rather than a series of points)?
Yes thank you so much phys guy..that makes perfect sense. I am still not quite sure why they have to wait for an eclipse, I would have thought they could just sample light coming from the outer edge of the Sun, but anyways I am sure they have their reasons ;)
Interesting thank you vanhees71.
Im not sure how Planck could have stopped at modelling the energy being released from matter in discrete packets, and in particular reconciled that with a view that the light energy was being released as a wave? How else could he have imagined the light energy...
According to this link you just have to anlayse the light that isn't coming from a place on the star that has a light the source directly behind it e.g wouldn't looking at light from the outer edge of star give you an emission spectrum?
http://www.thestargarden.co.uk/Spectral-lines.html
Thank tech99 I am thinking the same thing. I will change the gas entry to the centre of the tube and place a hard plate at the end. The speaker end is perfectly sealed witha balloon so there shouldn't be much problem there. I just tried with propane and its a lot better.
Although the flames now...
However I need to know whether Planck also had to assume that emitted light was quantised to make his model work? I need to teach this topic in the context of how different experiments shaped our understanding of the light model. I have found 2 sources which seem to contradict each other:(...
There are 70 jets of 1/16" diameter along the tube and I neeed to create flames 1" high.
I know the calorific value of natural gas is much less than LPG (39 MJ/m3 Vs 93 MJ/m3) . I am not sure what assumptions to make from there in order to compare the predicted natural gas to the LPG volume...
Thank you so much Baluncore that all makes sense!
Unfortunately I have already bought the Aluminium tube 100mm diameter so I will have to make the best of it.
I think I might go polished top near holes and then black matt painted body.