How close would two stationary electrons have to be positioned so that their total mass is...
1. Twins who are 19.0 years of age leave the earth and travel to a distant planet 12.0 light-years away. Assume that the planet and earth are at rest with respect to each other. The twins depart at the same time on different spaceships. One twin travels at a speed of 0.899c, and the other twin travels at 0.561c. (a) According to the theory of special relativity, what is the difference between their ages when they meet again at the...
How close would an Earth-mass planet have to be to the star so that the planet’s radial velocity would exceed the natural 1 ms-1 radial velocity jitter by a factor of 2? How long would the year be if the planet were this close to the Sun? 3) (10 pts) The spectral lines of a 1 solar mass star have a random noise shift of ~1 ms due to the effects turbulence in the star. How close would an Earth-mass...
Two stationary particles with the charges q1 = 1.0 C and q2 = -3.0 C are located at a distance of 10 cm from each other. How far from each of the two would a third particle have to be positioned so that the resulting electrostatic force on that particle would be zero? What is the resulting electric field of the stationary particles at this point? We were unable to transcribe this imageWe were unable to transcribe this image
141EO 2. A) Two small metal spheres, each carrying charge + 40 PC and with mass 2 grams, are very far apart, but are moving directly towards each other - each having speed 300 m/sec. What is their total energy at this "infinite" position ? (Hint: be careful what units you use for mass, list energy unit with answer. Total Energy B) As they get closer, they will slow down due to Electrostatic interaction. How close will they come together...
(a) How would you place two electrons on a sphere of radius R so that the electrostatic potential energy is minimized. How would you place three electrons to solve the same problem. (b) Explain in physical terms how a microwave oven works. What would happen when you put a conductor in the microwave oven? Explain.
Two electrons in a vacuum exert force of F=8.8 E-09 N on each other. They are then moved so that they are separated by x=6.4 times their original distance.Part (a) What is the force, in newtons, that the electrons experience at the new separation distance?Part (b) How far apart, in meters, were the electrons originally?
Note:74TE = K 2. A) Two small metal spheres, each carrying charge + 40 HC and with mass 2 grams, are very far apart, but are moving directly towards each other - each having speed 300 m/sec. What is their total energy at this "infinite" position? (Hint: be careful what units you use for mass, list energy unit with answer. Total Energy B) As they get closer, they will slow down due to Electrostatic interaction. How close will they come...
1. Two electrons in a vacuum exert force of F=2.55*10^-8 on each other. They are then moved so that they are separated by x=8.9 times their original distance Part a.) what is the force , in Newton’s , that the electrons experience at the new separation distance ? Numeric value is expected and not an expression ,Fn= ? Part b.) how far apart , in meters , were the electrons originally? Numeric : a numeric value is expected and not...
Two very small 8.80g spheres, 17.0cm apart from center to center, are charged by adding equal numbers of electrons to each of them. Part A -Disregarding all other forces, how many electrons would you have to add to each sphere so that the two spheres will accelerate at 23.0g when released? N = ______________ electrons Part B -Which way will they accelerate? Could somebody give a concise approach to this problem? Thank you.
How far apart are two electrons if they exert a repulsive force of 2 N on each other?