baffetto59
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Please state the problem exactly as written and post it here in LaTeX (see the guide below) so readers don't have to open an attachment. To receive help, you also need to display your attempted solution.baffetto59 said:Homework Statement: the solution is not the same stated by the authors. Asking help about
Relevant Equations: integral
with the book:$$starting from Rutherford formula $$dN=\left (\frac{1}{4\pi\epsilon_0}\right )^2\;\pi I\rho t \left (\frac{zZe^2}{Mv^2}\right )^2\;\frac{1}{\sin^4(\Theta/2)}d\Omega$$
$d\Omega=2\pi\sin(\Theta)d\Theta$BvU said:Yeah, well, that's not what @renormalize meant
But when I compare your
with the book:$$
N(\Theta)\, d\Theta =\left(\frac{1}{4\pi\epsilon_0}\right )^2\;\left(\frac{zZe^2}{2Mv^2}\right )^2\;\frac{ I\rho t\; 2\pi \sin\Theta\ d\Theta}{\sin^4(\Theta/2)} \tag {4-7}$$
I see you have a factor ##4\pi ## too many.
##\ ##
No. It's wrong.baffetto59 said:$d\Omega=2\pi\sin(\Theta)d\Theta$
It's coherent
has a ##\pi## too many in the numerator and misses a ##2^2## in the denominator when compared to ##(4{\text-}7)## in the book.starting from Rutherford formula $$dN=(\frac{1}{4\pi\epsilon_0})^2\pi I\rho t(\frac{zZe^2}{Mv^2})^2\frac{1}{\sin^4(\Theta/2)}d\Omega$$