meta user
network profile
| bio | website | |
|---|---|---|
| location | Northamptonshire, United Kingdom | |
| age | ||
| visits | member for | 4 months |
| seen | Apr 25 at 10:26 | |
| stats | profile views | 410 |
In passionate love with physics and mathematics.
Interests: Quantum Mechanics; Particle Physics; Astrophysics; Cosmology; Condensed Matter Physics.
Other Interests: anything that has to do with physics and its foundations!
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Mar 31 |
answered | A charged sphere with pulsing radius |
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Mar 31 |
comment |
Find the voltage between two points @David Zaslavsky Well done! Point taken. Should these people be allowed to post HWK in the first place? True that some are genuinely desperate though! |
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Mar 31 |
answered | Find the voltage between two points |
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Mar 30 |
comment |
the temperature of photon and its energy Indeed, the maximum in the spectrum connects the radiation wavelength, $\lambda_{max}$ at the maximum, and temperature of the hot object as $\lambda_{max}T=2.9\times 10^{-3}$mK (Wien's Displacement Law). |
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Mar 30 |
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What does the Copenhagen interpretation say about the position of a particle before measurement? @Gugg I hope the explicit mention of the Copenhagen interpretation in the edited answer (see bf text) will suffice? |
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Mar 30 |
revised |
What does the Copenhagen interpretation say about the position of a particle before measurement? added 54 characters in body |
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Mar 30 |
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What does the Copenhagen interpretation say about the position of a particle before measurement? @Gugg Thanks for the comment. That is a valid point, but the discussion is about the Copenhagen interpretation indeed. A detailed discussion to cover all vital points, would take a whole book. I am Sorry if I have misinterpreted the point you are trying to make. -:) |
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Mar 30 |
answered | Is electron velocity at induction higher than in a wire? |
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Mar 30 |
answered | the temperature of photon and its energy |
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Mar 30 |
answered | Are there theories that explain wave-particle duality? |
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Mar 30 |
answered | What does the Copenhagen interpretation say about the position of a particle before measurement? |
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Mar 30 |
answered | Calculate Capacitance in Series AC Circuits? |
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Mar 29 |
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Calculate Capacitance in Series AC Circuits? @Mia You need to tell us the given information in the question, and what you need to calculate. |
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Mar 29 |
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How do you calculate power at the focal point of a mirror? @BrandonEnright You have used the AM0 solar spectrum. The AM1 (at one atmosphere absortpion) solar spectrum is only 925 W/m$^2$. |
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Mar 29 |
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Deriving equations of motion using integration @SaurabhRaje No it doesn't get stuck. You need to know the force. If you know the force is for example $F=-kx$, then $a(x)=-(k/m)x$ and you integrate that. If you don't know what kind of force acting on the object, you will not know how it is going to move. |
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Mar 28 |
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Deriving equations of motion using integration @SaurabhRaje These are two independent cases. I discussed the example with the constant acceleration, $a(x)=a$, to show you the versatility of the general equation (1). You need to be able to distinguish one case from the other. |
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Mar 27 |
answered | Faraday's law in a ring |
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Mar 27 |
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Do protons exchange photons with electrons? @DanPiponi When two particles echange energy (photons) their energy and momentum do change. You need to take into account that the exchange of virtual photons lasts a very short time, for the electron or proton to climb or tunnel through the potential well. The proton does recoil, but this recoil is very small and pulls the electron with it anyway. This is how hydrogen atoms can move about without getting ionized by the slightest impact. |
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Mar 27 |
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Do protons exchange photons with electrons? @Dan The simple analysis I presented does not rediscover the wheel. It simply shows consistency of the two pictures. You can do the analysis for the Proton-positron case (repulsive "force") in a similar, but not identical way. |
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Mar 27 |
answered | Do protons exchange photons with electrons? |
