- #1
lakshmi
- 36
- 0
can anybody suggest me a book for knowing fundamental concepts of nuclear physics
Discovering the Fundamentals of Nuclear Physics to Books
- Thread starter lakshmi
- Start date
AI Thread Summary
For those seeking to understand the fundamentals of nuclear physics, several book recommendations emerged in the discussion. "An Introduction to Nuclear Physics" by W. N. Cottingham and D. A. is suggested as a solid starting point. Additionally, "Introductory Nuclear Physics" by K. Krane is noted for its clarity and comprehensiveness. Jim also recommends "Nuclear and Radiochemistry" by Gerhart Friedlander, Joseph W. Kenedy, and Julian Malcolm Miller, highlighting its value through extensive use. These resources provide a strong foundation in nuclear physics concepts.
- #2
Hypercase
- 62
- 0
Here's one: An Introduction to nuclear physics. by W. N. Cottingham, D. A.
hope it helps.
-cheers.
hope it helps.
-cheers.
- #3
maverick280857
- 1,774
- 5
Arthur Beiser is good too..
- #4
tyco05
- 156
- 0
I've found that Introductory Nuclear Physics by K. Krane is good too.
- #5
NEOclassic
- 161
- 0
Nuclear and Radiochemistry
I've worn out my 2nd edition authored by: Gerhart Friedlander, the late Joseph W. Kenedy,co-discoverer of Pu, and Julian Malcolm Miller. cheers, Jim
I've worn out my 2nd edition authored by: Gerhart Friedlander, the late Joseph W. Kenedy,co-discoverer of Pu, and Julian Malcolm Miller. cheers, Jim
In this question, I have a question. I am NOT trying to solve it, but it is just a conceptual question.
Consider the point on the rod, which connects the string and the rod. My question: just before and after the collision, is ANGULAR momentum CONSERVED about this point?
Lets call the point which connects the string and rod as P.
Why am I asking this? : it is clear from the scenario that the point of concern, which connects the string and the rod, moves in a circular path due to the string...
This problem is two parts. The first is to determine what effects are being provided by each of the elements - 1) the window panes; 2) the asphalt surface. My answer to that is
The second part of the problem is exactly why you get this affect.
And one more spoiler:
Let's declare that for the cylinder,
mass = M = 10 kg
Radius = R = 4 m
For the wall and the floor,
Friction coeff = ##\mu## = 0.5
For the hanging mass,
mass = m = 11 kg
First, we divide the force according to their respective plane (x and y thing, correct me if I'm wrong) and according to which, cylinder or the hanging mass, they're working on.
Force on the hanging mass
$$mg - T = ma$$
Force(Cylinder) on y
$$N_f + f_w - Mg = 0$$
Force(Cylinder) on x
$$T + f_f - N_w = Ma$$
There's also...
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