(a) Why cannot the Carnot cycle be applied in the real world? Because it would have to run infinitely slowly, which is not useful.
|
|
- Eleanore Short
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 PHSX 446 FINAL EXAM Spring 25 First, soe basic knowledge questions You need not show work here; just give the answer More than one answer ight apply Don t waste tie transcribing answers; just write on this exa sheet (a) Why cannot the Carnot cycle be applied in the real world? Because it would have to run infinitely slowly, which is not useful (b) Two systes in diffusive equilibriu have equal: a) teperatures, b) pressures, c) cheical potentials, d) entropies (c) What effect does a solute have on a liquid? ) It raises the boiling point 2) It lowers the boiling point 3) It raises the freezing point 4) It lowers the freezing point (d) How to theral fluctuations of the current in an electrical circuit scale with teperature? T (e) Ososis is driven by: a) a teperature gradient, b) a concentration gradient, c) a pressure gradient, d) an entropy gradient (f) The cheical potential of a Feri gas at low teperature is equal to: a) kt, b) pressure, c) the Feri energy, d) density of states, e) potential energy per particle (g) True or false? As the teperature of a Feri gas is lowered, the energy per particle goes to zero False (h) An increase in teperature of a photon gas leads to: a) an increase in pressure, b) an increase in the nuber of photons, c) negative cheical potential, d) decreased pressure (i) Which of the following are bosons? a) photons, b) electrons, c) neutrons, d) phonons (j) Which of the following are ferions? a) photons, b) electrons, c) neutrons, d) phonons (k) In solids at low teperatures, the doinant contribution to the heat capacity is: a) angular oentu states, b) phonons, c) electrons, d) translational otion (l) Bose-Einstein condensation is: a) a large increase in density at low T, b) occupation of states up to the Feri level, c) acroscopic occupation of the ground state, d) a transition fro a gas to a liquid
2 PHSX 446 FINAL EXAM Spring 25 2 To assist your grader, who wants you to do well on this exa, systeatically explain your logic and show your work in the following probles Without such assistance your grader, well, cannot grade Suggestion: if you run into technical difficulty with a proble, describe in words how you would proceed 2 A solid of ass s and initial teperature T s is iersed in a liquid of ass l and initial teperature T l The specific heat (heat capacity per unit ass) for the solid is c s =constant The specific heat of the liquid depends on teperature T as c l = c (T/T ), where c and T are constants As equilibriu is reached, no phase transitions occur (a) Find an algebraic expression for the final teperature of the syste Since no heat enters or leaves the syste: giving Tf dq = = dq l + dq s = l dt c l + s (b) Solve the expression fro part (a) Solve the quadratic in T f to obtain: T l Tf l c 2T (T 2 f T 2 l ) + s c s (T f T s ) = T s dt c s T f = [ (s ) sc s c 2 ( s T + T + Tl ) ] sc 2 /2 s T T s, l c l c l c where we ust choose the plus sign option against the square root to get a positive teperature 3 The vibrational energy levels of a diatoic olecule are well described as a onediensional quantu haronic oscillator with energy levels ɛ n = hω(n + /2) n =,, 2, In this proble, consider only the vibrational degrees of freedo of the olecule (a) Show that the partition function for vibration of a single olecule is Z = e β hω/2 e β hω
3 PHSX 446 FINAL EXAM Spring 25 3 As always, the parition function is: which can be written as Z = e β hω/2 Z = e βɛn, n= n= (b) Find the vibrational energy per olecule ( e β hω ) n = e β hω/2 e β hω E = ln Z [ ] β = hω 2 + e β hω (c) Evaluate the energy in the low-teperature liit kt << hω Include teperature dependence in this liit to leading order in e β hω The low-t liit corresponds to β hω >> The exponential in the expression for E becoes large, giving [ ] E = hω 2 + e β hω (d) Find the heat capacity C V per olecule in the low-teperature liit C V = kβ 2 E β = kβ2 ( hω) 2 e β hω (e) Describe and explain the low-teperature behavior of C V As T (β ), C V The reason is that the olecule is ost likely in its ground state, and is very likely to reain there If we add heat dq = C V dt, a large teperature change, of order hω >> kt, is needed for the syste to accept the energy dq, so C V is sall 4 Consider a long and narrow tube of length L and cross-sectional area A that extends fro x = to x = L The tube is filled with a photon gas in equilibriu at teperature T For this long and narrow tube, we can think of the photons as oving in one diension, along the x axis, that is, this is a one-diensional photon gas For this situation, the eleent of phase space is siply x h < p x < Integrals over this eleent of phase space give quantities per unit length In the following when you encounter an integral put it in diensionless for that is left unevaluated
4 PHSX 446 FINAL EXAM Spring 25 4 (a) Calculate the nuber of photons per unit length of tube, N/L Caution: photons are oving parallel and anti-parallel to the x axis Be careful how you write the energy of a particle Dropping the subscript x on the oentu, the energy of a photon, which is always positive, is ɛ = p c Integrating over all possible oenta, and recalling that a photon has two independent polarization states, gives for the nuber of photons in the tube: N = 2 h L e β p c = 4L h e βpc, where in the last step we used the fact that we have an integrand that is syetric in p over syetric liits If you don t use ɛ = p c, you get a divergent integral Introducing x βpc gives N L = 4 hβc e x (b) Calculate the total oentu of photons oving in the x > direction We should integrate over positive oenta only, so: P = 2L h p e βpc = 2L h(βc) 2 x e x (c) Note that the nuber density n of photons is given by n = N/(LA) Find the oentu flux J to x > in ters of physical constants, diensionless integrals, and A The oentu flux in the +x direction is the total oentu ties the nuber density of photons ties the speed at which the oentu is transported (the speed of light): J = P nc = 8(kT )3 L (hc) 2 A ( ) ( e x ) x e x (d) We ake the tube into a photon rocket by reoving the end of the tube at x = L Write the initial acceleration of the tube of ass M in ters of M, J, and A The instant the end of the tube is reoved, oentu leaves at a rate dp/dt = JA By Newton s Second Law: Ma = JA We see that a good photon rocket should be at high teperature, and that the thrust increases as T 3
5 PHSX 446 FINAL EXAM Spring Recall that a Feri gas at high teperature has a negative cheical potential As the teperature is lowered, the cheical potential passes through zero, and then approaches the Feri energy Zero cheical potential is interediate between the classical and quantu regies, and is the subject of this proble Assue the gas is non-relativistic The following integrals and nuerical values should be useful: x3/2 e x + = 5 x/2 e x + = = 72 (a) Calculate the nuber density n of particles for this gas with µ = Accounting for the two spin states of the ferions, the nuber of particles is: N = 2V Introducing x βp 2 /2 gives n = N V = 6π x/2 2β e x + (b) Calculate the energy density E/V E V = 2 4πp 2 (p 2 /2) e βp2 /2 + = 6π 4πp 2 e βp2 /2 + = (67) 6π x3/2 2β β e x + 2β = (5) 6π (c) Use the results of parts (a) and (b) to express the energy density in the for: E V = AnkT, where A is a constant and n is the nuber density Obtain A Cobining the results fro parts (a) and (b) gives: ( ) E 5 V = nkt = 72 nkt 67 (d) Is the energy density larger or saller than that of a classical onatoic gas? The energy density for a classical onatoic gas is 3nKT/2, so the energy density for this Feri gas is larger The reason is that at zero cheical potential there is still a bit of quantu degeneracy contributing to the energy 2β β
1 (40) Gravitational Systems Two heavy spherical (radius 0.05R) objects are located at fixed positions along
(40) Gravitational Systes Two heavy spherical (radius 0.05) objects are located at fixed positions along 2M 2M 0 an axis in space. The first ass is centered at r = 0 and has a ass of 2M. The second ass
More informationChapter 12. Quantum gases Microcanonical ensemble
Chapter 2 Quantu gases In classical statistical echanics, we evaluated therodynaic relations often for an ideal gas, which approxiates a real gas in the highly diluted liit. An iportant difference between
More informationma x = -bv x + F rod.
Notes on Dynaical Systes Dynaics is the study of change. The priary ingredients of a dynaical syste are its state and its rule of change (also soeties called the dynaic). Dynaical systes can be continuous
More informationPhys463.nb. Many electrons in 1D at T = 0. For a large system (L ), ΕF =? (6.7) The solutions of this equation are plane waves (6.
â â x Ψn Hx Ε Ψn Hx 35 (6.7) he solutions of this equation are plane waves Ψn Hx A exphä n x (6.8) he eigen-energy Εn is n (6.9) Εn For a D syste with length and periodic boundary conditions, Ψn Hx Ψn
More informationClassical systems in equilibrium
35 Classical systes in equilibriu Ideal gas Distinguishable particles Here we assue that every particle can be labeled by an index i... and distinguished fro any other particle by its label if not by any
More information13 Harmonic oscillator revisited: Dirac s approach and introduction to Second Quantization
3 Haronic oscillator revisited: Dirac s approach and introduction to Second Quantization. Dirac cae up with a ore elegant way to solve the haronic oscillator proble. We will now study this approach. The
More informationAll Excuses must be taken to 233 Loomis before 4:15, Monday, April 30.
Miscellaneous Notes he end is near don t get behind. All Excuses ust be taken to 233 Loois before 4:15, Monday, April 30. he PHYS 213 final exa ties are * 8-10 AM, Monday, May 7 * 8-10 AM, uesday, May
More information1 Brownian motion and the Langevin equation
Figure 1: The robust appearance of Robert Brown (1773 1858) 1 Brownian otion and the Langevin equation In 1827, while exaining pollen grains and the spores of osses suspended in water under a icroscope,
More informationPhysics 139B Solutions to Homework Set 3 Fall 2009
Physics 139B Solutions to Hoework Set 3 Fall 009 1. Consider a particle of ass attached to a rigid assless rod of fixed length R whose other end is fixed at the origin. The rod is free to rotate about
More informationMassachusetts Institute of Technology Quantum Mechanics I (8.04) Spring 2005 Solutions to Problem Set 4
Massachusetts Institute of Technology Quantu Mechanics I (8.04) Spring 2005 Solutions to Proble Set 4 By Kit Matan 1. X-ray production. (5 points) Calculate the short-wavelength liit for X-rays produced
More informationPhys102 First Major-112 Zero Version Coordinator: Wednesday, March 07, 2012 Page: 1
Coordinator: Wednesday, March 07, 01 Page: 1 Q1. A transverse sinusoidal wave, travelling in the positive x direction along a string, has an aplitude of 0 c. The transverse position of an eleent of the
More informationLecture #8-3 Oscillations, Simple Harmonic Motion
Lecture #8-3 Oscillations Siple Haronic Motion So far we have considered two basic types of otion: translation and rotation. But these are not the only two types of otion we can observe in every day life.
More informationThe Hydrogen Atom. Nucleus charge +Ze mass m 1 coordinates x 1, y 1, z 1. Electron charge e mass m 2 coordinates x 2, y 2, z 2
The Hydrogen Ato The only ato that can be solved exactly. The results becoe the basis for understanding all other atos and olecules. Orbital Angular Moentu Spherical Haronics Nucleus charge +Ze ass coordinates
More informationPHY 171. Lecture 14. (February 16, 2012)
PHY 171 Lecture 14 (February 16, 212) In the last lecture, we looked at a quantitative connection between acroscopic and icroscopic quantities by deriving an expression for pressure based on the assuptions
More informationpoints Points <40. Results of. Final Exam. Grade C D,F C B
Results of inal Exa 5 6 7 8 9 points Grade C D, Points A 9- + 85-89 7-8 C + 6-69 -59 < # of students Proble (che. equilibriu) Consider the following reaction: CO(g) + H O(g) CO (g) + H (g) In equilibriu
More informationwhich is the moment of inertia mm -- the center of mass is given by: m11 r m2r 2
Chapter 6: The Rigid Rotator * Energy Levels of the Rigid Rotator - this is the odel for icrowave/rotational spectroscopy - a rotating diatoic is odeled as a rigid rotator -- we have two atos with asses
More informationForce and dynamics with a spring, analytic approach
Force and dynaics with a spring, analytic approach It ay strie you as strange that the first force we will discuss will be that of a spring. It is not one of the four Universal forces and we don t use
More informationFirst of all, because the base kets evolve according to the "wrong sign" Schrödinger equation (see pp ),
HW7.nb HW #7. Free particle path integral a) Propagator To siplify the notation, we write t t t, x x x and work in D. Since x i, p j i i j, we can just construct the 3D solution. First of all, because
More informationPractice Final Exam PY 205 Monday 2004 May 3
Practice Final Exa PY 05 Monday 004 May 3 Nae There are THREE forula pages. Read all probles carefully before attepting to solve the. Your work ust be legible, and the organization ust be clear. Correct
More informationPhysics 2210 Fall smartphysics 20 Conservation of Angular Momentum 21 Simple Harmonic Motion 11/23/2015
Physics 2210 Fall 2015 sartphysics 20 Conservation of Angular Moentu 21 Siple Haronic Motion 11/23/2015 Exa 4: sartphysics units 14-20 Midter Exa 2: Day: Fri Dec. 04, 2015 Tie: regular class tie Section
More informationPhysicsAndMathsTutor.com
. A raindrop falls vertically under gravity through a cloud. In a odel of the otion the raindrop is assued to be spherical at all ties and the cloud is assued to consist of stationary water particles.
More informationMechanics Physics 151
Mechanics Physics 5 Lecture Oscillations (Chapter 6) What We Did Last Tie Analyzed the otion of a heavy top Reduced into -diensional proble of θ Qualitative behavior Precession + nutation Initial condition
More informationI affirm that I have never given nor received aid on this examination. I understand that cheating in the exam will result in a grade F for the class.
Che340 hysical Cheistry for Biocheists Exa 3 Apr 5, 0 Your Nae _ I affir that I have never given nor received aid on this exaination. I understand that cheating in the exa will result in a grade F for
More information26 Impulse and Momentum
6 Ipulse and Moentu First, a Few More Words on Work and Energy, for Coparison Purposes Iagine a gigantic air hockey table with a whole bunch of pucks of various asses, none of which experiences any friction
More informationReading from Young & Freedman: For this topic, read the introduction to chapter 25 and sections 25.1 to 25.3 & 25.6.
PHY10 Electricity Topic 6 (Lectures 9 & 10) Electric Current and Resistance n this topic, we will cover: 1) Current in a conductor ) Resistivity 3) Resistance 4) Oh s Law 5) The Drude Model of conduction
More informationTUTORIAL 1 SIMPLE HARMONIC MOTION. Instructor: Kazumi Tolich
TUTORIAL 1 SIMPLE HARMONIC MOTION Instructor: Kazui Tolich About tutorials 2 Tutorials are conceptual exercises that should be worked on in groups. Each slide will consist of a series of questions that
More informationHORIZONTAL MOTION WITH RESISTANCE
DOING PHYSICS WITH MATLAB MECHANICS HORIZONTAL MOTION WITH RESISTANCE Ian Cooper School of Physics, Uniersity of Sydney ian.cooper@sydney.edu.au DOWNLOAD DIRECTORY FOR MATLAB SCRIPTS ec_fr_b. This script
More informationPhys102 First Major-143 Zero Version Coordinator: xyz Sunday, June 28, 2015 Page: 1
Coordinator: xyz Sunday, June 28, 2015 Page: 1 Q1. A transverse sinusoidal wave propagating along a stretched string is described by the following equation: y (x,t) = 0.350 sin [1.25x + 99.6t], where x
More informationDonald Fussell. October 28, Computer Science Department The University of Texas at Austin. Point Masses and Force Fields.
s Vector Moving s and Coputer Science Departent The University of Texas at Austin October 28, 2014 s Vector Moving s Siple classical dynaics - point asses oved by forces Point asses can odel particles
More informationWater a) 48 o b) 53 o c) 41.5 o d) 44 o. Glass. PHYSICS 223 Exam-2 NAME II III IV
PHYSICS 3 Exa- NAME. In the figure shown, light travels fro aterial I, through three layers of other aterials with surfaces parallel to one another, and then back into another layer of aterial I. The refractions
More informationPhysics 140 D100 Midterm Exam 2 Solutions 2017 Nov 10
There are 10 ultiple choice questions. Select the correct answer for each one and ark it on the bubble for on the cover sheet. Each question has only one correct answer. (2 arks each) 1. An inertial reference
More informationm potential kinetic forms of energy.
Spring, Chapter : A. near the surface of the earth. The forces of gravity and an ideal spring are conservative forces. With only the forces of an ideal spring and gravity acting on a ass, energy F F will
More informationQ5 We know that a mass at the end of a spring when displaced will perform simple m harmonic oscillations with a period given by T = 2!
Chapter 4.1 Q1 n oscillation is any otion in which the displaceent of a particle fro a fixed point keeps changing direction and there is a periodicity in the otion i.e. the otion repeats in soe way. In
More information7. Renormalization and universality in pionless EFT
Renoralization and universality in pionless EFT (last revised: October 6, 04) 7 7. Renoralization and universality in pionless EFT Recall the scales of nuclear forces fro Section 5: Pionless EFT is applicable
More informationRecommended Reading. Entropy/Second law Thermodynamics
Lecture 7. Entropy and the second law of therodynaics. Recoended Reading Entropy/econd law herodynaics http://en wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/entropy http://2ndlaw.oxy.edu/index.htl. his site
More informationPH427/PH527: Periodic systems Spring 2009
Day : Monday 50 inutes. Overview of PH47. Handout hwk, lab, info packet, notes 3. Coupled oscillations We begin with asses coupled by Hooke's Law springs and find the possible longitudinal) otion of such
More information1. Answer the following questions.
(06) Physics Nationality No. (Please print full nae, underlining faily nae) Marks Nae Before you start, fill in the necessary details (nationality, exaination nuber, nae etc.) in the box at the top of
More informationEN40: Dynamics and Vibrations. Midterm Examination Tuesday March
EN4: Dynaics and Vibrations Midter Exaination Tuesday March 8 16 School of Engineering Brown University NAME: General Instructions No collaboration of any kind is peritted on this exaination. You ay bring
More information2. Electric Current. E.M.F. of a cell is defined as the maximum potential difference between the two electrodes of the
2. Electric Current The net flow of charges through a etallic wire constitutes an electric current. Do you know who carries current? Current carriers In solid - the electrons in outerost orbit carries
More informationUSEFUL HINTS FOR SOLVING PHYSICS OLYMPIAD PROBLEMS. By: Ian Blokland, Augustana Campus, University of Alberta
1 USEFUL HINTS FOR SOLVING PHYSICS OLYMPIAD PROBLEMS By: Ian Bloland, Augustana Capus, University of Alberta For: Physics Olypiad Weeend, April 6, 008, UofA Introduction: Physicists often attept to solve
More informationPhysics 41 HW Set 1 Chapter 15 Serway 7 th Edition
Physics HW Set Chapter 5 Serway 7 th Edition Conceptual Questions:, 3, 5,, 6, 9 Q53 You can take φ = π, or equally well, φ = π At t= 0, the particle is at its turning point on the negative side of equilibriu,
More informationPHYSICS 110A : CLASSICAL MECHANICS MIDTERM EXAM #2
PHYSICS 110A : CLASSICAL MECHANICS MIDTERM EXAM #2 [1] Two blocks connected by a spring of spring constant k are free to slide frictionlessly along a horizontal surface, as shown in Fig. 1. The unstretched
More informationDefinition of Work, The basics
Physics 07 Lecture 16 Lecture 16 Chapter 11 (Work) v Eploy conservative and non-conservative forces v Relate force to potential energy v Use the concept of power (i.e., energy per tie) Chapter 1 v Define
More informationP (t) = P (t = 0) + F t Conclusion: If we wait long enough, the velocity of an electron will diverge, which is obviously impossible and wrong.
4 Phys520.nb 2 Drude theory ~ Chapter in textbook 2.. The relaxation tie approxiation Here we treat electrons as a free ideal gas (classical) 2... Totally ignore interactions/scatterings Under a static
More informationLecture 12: Waves in periodic structures
Lecture : Waves in periodic structures Phonons: quantised lattice vibrations of a crystalline solid is: To approach the general topic of waves in periodic structures fro a specific standpoint: Lattice
More informationQuestion 1. [14 Marks]
6 Question 1. [14 Marks] R r T! A string is attached to the dru (radius r) of a spool (radius R) as shown in side and end views here. (A spool is device for storing string, thread etc.) A tension T is
More informationPhysics 4A Solutions to Chapter 15 Homework
Physics 4A Solutions to Chapter 15 Hoework Chapter 15 Questions:, 8, 1 Exercises & Probles 6, 5, 31, 41, 59, 7, 73, 88, 90 Answers to Questions: Q 15- (a) toward -x (b) toward +x (c) between -x and 0 (d)
More informationPh 20.3 Numerical Solution of Ordinary Differential Equations
Ph 20.3 Nuerical Solution of Ordinary Differential Equations Due: Week 5 -v20170314- This Assignent So far, your assignents have tried to failiarize you with the hardware and software in the Physics Coputing
More informationMolecular Speeds. Real Gasses. Ideal Gas Law. Reasonable. Why the breakdown? P-V Diagram. Using moles. Using molecules
Kinetic Theory of Gases Connect icroscopic properties (kinetic energy and oentu) of olecules to acroscopic state properties of a gas (teperature and pressure). P v v 3 3 3 But K v and P kt K v kt Teperature
More informationCHECKLIST. r r. Newton s Second Law. natural frequency ω o (rad.s -1 ) (Eq ) a03/p1/waves/waves doc 9:19 AM 29/03/05 1
PHYS12 Physics 1 FUNDAMENTALS Module 3 OSCILLATIONS & WAVES Text Physics by Hecht Chapter 1 OSCILLATIONS Sections: 1.5 1.6 Exaples: 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 CHECKLIST Haronic otion, periodic otion, siple haronic
More informationWork, Energy and Momentum
Work, Energy and Moentu Work: When a body oves a distance d along straight line, while acted on by a constant force of agnitude F in the sae direction as the otion, the work done by the force is tered
More informationIn this chapter we will start the discussion on wave phenomena. We will study the following topics:
Chapter 16 Waves I In this chapter we will start the discussion on wave phenoena. We will study the following topics: Types of waves Aplitude, phase, frequency, period, propagation speed of a wave Mechanical
More informationChemistry 432 Problem Set 11 Spring 2018 Solutions
1. Show that for an ideal gas Cheistry 432 Proble Set 11 Spring 2018 Solutions P V 2 3 < KE > where is the average kinetic energy of the gas olecules. P 1 3 ρ v2 KE 1 2 v2 ρ N V P V 1 3 N v2 2 3 N
More informationPhysically Based Modeling CS Notes Spring 1997 Particle Collision and Contact
Physically Based Modeling CS 15-863 Notes Spring 1997 Particle Collision and Contact 1 Collisions with Springs Suppose we wanted to ipleent a particle siulator with a floor : a solid horizontal plane which
More informationNow multiply the left-hand-side by ω and the right-hand side by dδ/dt (recall ω= dδ/dt) to get:
Equal Area Criterion.0 Developent of equal area criterion As in previous notes, all powers are in per-unit. I want to show you the equal area criterion a little differently than the book does it. Let s
More informationHee = ~ dxdy\jj+ (x) 'IJ+ (y) u (x- y) \jj (y) \jj (x), V, = ~ dx 'IJ+ (x) \jj (x) V (x), Hii = Z 2 ~ dx dy cp+ (x) cp+ (y) u (x- y) cp (y) cp (x),
SOVIET PHYSICS JETP VOLUME 14, NUMBER 4 APRIL, 1962 SHIFT OF ATOMIC ENERGY LEVELS IN A PLASMA L. E. PARGAMANIK Khar'kov State University Subitted to JETP editor February 16, 1961; resubitted June 19, 1961
More information3 Thermodynamics and Statistical mechanics
Therodynaics and Statistical echanics. Syste and environent The syste is soe ortion of atter that we searate using real walls or only in our ine, fro the other art of the universe. Everything outside the
More information2 Q 10. Likewise, in case of multiple particles, the corresponding density in 2 must be averaged over all
Lecture 6 Introduction to kinetic theory of plasa waves Introduction to kinetic theory So far we have been odeling plasa dynaics using fluid equations. The assuption has been that the pressure can be either
More informationQ1. The displacement of a string carrying a traveling sinusoidal wave is given by:
Coordinator: A. Mekki Saturday, Noveber, 008 Page: 1 Q1. The displaceent of a string carrying a traveling sinusoidal wave is given by: y( x, t) = y sin( kx ω t + ϕ). At tie t = 0 the point at x = 0 has
More informationPART 4. Theoretical Competition
PART 4 Theoretical Copetition Exa coission page 98 Probles in English page 99 Solutions in English page 106 Probles in three other languages and back-translations of these page 117 Exaples of student papers
More informationAP Physics Thermodynamics Wrap-up
AP Physics herodynaics Wrap-up Here are your basic equations for therodynaics. here s a bunch of the. 3 his equation converts teperature fro Fahrenheit to Celsius. his is the rate of heat transfer for
More informationKinetic Theory of Gases: Elementary Ideas
Kinetic Theory of Gases: Eleentary Ideas 17th February 2010 1 Kinetic Theory: A Discussion Based on a Siplified iew of the Motion of Gases 1.1 Pressure: Consul Engel and Reid Ch. 33.1) for a discussion
More informationKinetic Theory of Gases. Chapter 33 1/6/2017. Kinetic Theory of Gases
1/6/017 Kinetic Theory of Gases Kinetic Theory of Gases Chapter 33 Kinetic theory of gases envisions gases as a collection of atos or olecules in otion. Atos or olecules are considered as particles. This
More informationNational 5 Summary Notes
North Berwick High School Departent of Physics National 5 Suary Notes Unit 3 Energy National 5 Physics: Electricity and Energy 1 Throughout the Course, appropriate attention should be given to units, prefixes
More information8.1 Force Laws Hooke s Law
8.1 Force Laws There are forces that don't change appreciably fro one instant to another, which we refer to as constant in tie, and forces that don't change appreciably fro one point to another, which
More informationTHE ROCKET EXPERIMENT 1. «Homogenous» gravitational field
THE OCKET EXPEIENT. «Hoogenous» gravitational field Let s assue, fig., that we have a body of ass Μ and radius. fig. As it is known, the gravitational field of ass Μ (both in ters of geoetry and dynaics)
More informationChapter 4: Hypothesis of Diffusion-Limited Growth
Suary This section derives a useful equation to predict quantu dot size evolution under typical organoetallic synthesis conditions that are used to achieve narrow size distributions. Assuing diffusion-controlled
More information2009 Academic Challenge
009 Acadeic Challenge PHYSICS TEST - REGIONAL This Test Consists of 5 Questions Physics Test Production Tea Len Stor, Eastern Illinois University Author/Tea Leader Doug Brandt, Eastern Illinois University
More informationI. Understand get a conceptual grasp of the problem
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Departent o Physics Physics 81T Fall Ter 4 Class Proble 1: Solution Proble 1 A car is driving at a constant but unknown velocity,, on a straightaway A otorcycle is
More informationNote that an that the liit li! k+? k li P!;! h (k)? ((k? )) li! i i+? i + U( i ) is just a Rieann su representation of the continuous integral h h j +
G5.65: Statistical Mechanics Notes for Lecture 5 I. THE FUNCTIONAL INTEGRAL REPRESENTATION OF THE PATH INTEGRAL A. The continuous liit In taking the liit P!, it will prove useful to ene a paraeter h P
More informationCurrent, Resistance Electric current and current density
General Physics Current, Resistance We will now look at the situation where charges are in otion - electrodynaics. The ajor difference between the static and dynaic cases is that E = 0 inside conductors
More informationKinetic Theory of Gases: Elementary Ideas
Kinetic Theory of Gases: Eleentary Ideas 9th February 011 1 Kinetic Theory: A Discussion Based on a Siplified iew of the Motion of Gases 1.1 Pressure: Consul Engel and Reid Ch. 33.1) for a discussion of
More informationPeriodic Motion is everywhere
Lecture 19 Goals: Chapter 14 Interrelate the physics and atheatics of oscillations. Draw and interpret oscillatory graphs. Learn the concepts of phase and phase constant. Understand and use energy conservation
More informationChem/Biochem 471 Exam 3 12/18/08 Page 1 of 7 Name:
Che/Bioche 47 Exa /8/08 Pae of 7 Please leave the exa paes stapled toether. The forulas are on a separate sheet. This exa has 5 questions. You ust answer at least 4 of the questions. You ay answer ore
More information9 HOOKE S LAW AND SIMPLE HARMONIC MOTION
Experient 9 HOOKE S LAW AND SIMPLE HARMONIC MOTION Objectives 1. Verify Hoo s law,. Measure the force constant of a spring, and 3. Measure the period of oscillation of a spring-ass syste and copare it
More information27 Oscillations: Introduction, Mass on a Spring
Chapter 7 Oscillations: Introduction, Mass on a Spring 7 Oscillations: Introduction, Mass on a Spring If a siple haronic oscillation proble does not involve the tie, you should probably be using conservation
More informationP235 Midterm Examination Prof. Cline
P235 Mier Exaination Prof. Cline THIS IS A CLOSED BOOK EXAMINATION. Do all parts of all four questions. Show all steps to get full credit. 7:00-10.00p, 30 October 2009 1:(20pts) Consider a rocket fired
More informationm A 1 m mgd k m v ( C) AP Physics Multiple Choice Practice Oscillations
P Physics Multiple Choice Practice Oscillations. ass, attached to a horizontal assless spring with spring constant, is set into siple haronic otion. Its axiu displaceent fro its equilibriu position is.
More informationKINETIC THEORY. Contents
KINETIC THEORY This brief paper on inetic theory deals with three topics: the hypotheses on which the theory is founded, the calculation of pressure and absolute teperature of an ideal gas and the principal
More informationA4 The fundamental. A5 One needs to know the exact length. Q0 6 Q0 An ambulance emits sound with a frequency of 2600 Hz. After 18 Q0 passing a
FIRS MAJOR -041 1 Figure 1 shows the snap shot of part of a transverse wave 17 traveling along a string. Which stateent about the otion 7 of eleents of the string is correct? For the eleent at A1 S, the
More informationKinematics and dynamics, a computational approach
Kineatics and dynaics, a coputational approach We begin the discussion of nuerical approaches to echanics with the definition for the velocity r r ( t t) r ( t) v( t) li li or r( t t) r( t) v( t) t for
More informationWe consider a gas of atoms or molecules at temperature T. In chapter 9 we defined the concept of the thermal wavelength λ T, h 2πmkB T,
Chapter Quantu statistics. Theral wavelength We consider a gas of atos or olecules at teperature T. In chapter 9 we defined the concept of the theral wavelength λ T, λ T = h πkb T, as the wavelength of
More informationOSCILLATIONS AND WAVES
OSCILLATIONS AND WAVES OSCILLATION IS AN EXAMPLE OF PERIODIC MOTION No stories this tie, we are going to get straight to the topic. We say that an event is Periodic in nature when it repeats itself in
More informationwhich proves the motion is simple harmonic. Now A = a 2 + b 2 = =
Worked out Exaples. The potential energy function for the force between two atos in a diatoic olecules can be expressed as follows: a U(x) = b x / x6 where a and b are positive constants and x is the distance
More informationChapter 11: Vibration Isolation of the Source [Part I]
Chapter : Vibration Isolation of the Source [Part I] Eaple 3.4 Consider the achine arrangeent illustrated in figure 3.. An electric otor is elastically ounted, by way of identical isolators, to a - thick
More informationNewton's Laws. Lecture 2 Key Concepts. Newtonian mechanics and relation to Kepler's laws The Virial Theorem Tidal forces Collision physics
Lecture 2 Key Concepts Newtonian echanics and relation to Kepler's laws The Virial Theore Tidal forces Collision physics Newton's Laws 1) An object at rest will reain at rest and an object in otion will
More informationProblem T1. Main sequence stars (11 points)
Proble T1. Main sequence stars 11 points Part. Lifetie of Sun points i..7 pts Since the Sun behaves as a perfectly black body it s total radiation power can be expressed fro the Stefan- Boltzann law as
More informationProblem Set 14: Oscillations AP Physics C Supplementary Problems
Proble Set 14: Oscillations AP Physics C Suppleentary Probles 1 An oscillator consists of a bloc of ass 050 g connected to a spring When set into oscillation with aplitude 35 c, it is observed to repeat
More informationPhys102 First Major-131 Zero Version Coordinator: xyz Saturday, October 26, 2013 Page: 1
Phys10 First Major-131 Zero Version Coordinator: xyz Saturday, October 6, 013 Page: 1 Q1. Under a tension τ, it takes s for a pulse to travel the length of a stretched wire. What tension is required for
More informationPH 221-2A Fall Waves - I. Lectures Chapter 16 (Halliday/Resnick/Walker, Fundamentals of Physics 9 th edition)
PH 1-A Fall 014 Waves - I Lectures 4-5 Chapter 16 (Halliday/Resnick/Walker, Fundaentals of Physics 9 th edition) 1 Chapter 16 Waves I In this chapter we will start the discussion on wave phenoena. We will
More informationPhysics 207 Lecture 18. Physics 207, Lecture 18, Nov. 3 Goals: Chapter 14
Physics 07, Lecture 18, Nov. 3 Goals: Chapter 14 Interrelate the physics and atheatics of oscillations. Draw and interpret oscillatory graphs. Learn the concepts of phase and phase constant. Understand
More informationChapter 11 Simple Harmonic Motion
Chapter 11 Siple Haronic Motion "We are to adit no ore causes of natural things than such as are both true and sufficient to explain their appearances." Isaac Newton 11.1 Introduction to Periodic Motion
More informationNB1140: Physics 1A - Classical mechanics and Thermodynamics Problem set 2 - Forces and energy Week 2: November 2016
NB1140: Physics 1A - Classical echanics and Therodynaics Proble set 2 - Forces and energy Week 2: 21-25 Noveber 2016 Proble 1. Why force is transitted uniforly through a assless string, a assless spring,
More informationOscillations: Review (Chapter 12)
Oscillations: Review (Chapter 1) Oscillations: otions that are periodic in tie (i.e. repetitive) o Swinging object (pendulu) o Vibrating object (spring, guitar string, etc.) o Part of ediu (i.e. string,
More informationChapter 2: Introduction to Damping in Free and Forced Vibrations
Chapter 2: Introduction to Daping in Free and Forced Vibrations This chapter ainly deals with the effect of daping in two conditions like free and forced excitation of echanical systes. Daping plays an
More informationThe accelerated expansion of the universe is explained by quantum field theory.
The accelerated expansion of the universe is explained by quantu field theory. Abstract. Forulas describing interactions, in fact, use the liiting speed of inforation transfer, and not the speed of light.
More information12 Towards hydrodynamic equations J Nonlinear Dynamics II: Continuum Systems Lecture 12 Spring 2015
18.354J Nonlinear Dynaics II: Continuu Systes Lecture 12 Spring 2015 12 Towards hydrodynaic equations The previous classes focussed on the continuu description of static (tie-independent) elastic systes.
More informationBALLISTIC PENDULUM. EXPERIMENT: Measuring the Projectile Speed Consider a steel ball of mass
BALLISTIC PENDULUM INTRODUCTION: In this experient you will use the principles of conservation of oentu and energy to deterine the speed of a horizontally projected ball and use this speed to predict the
More informationPhysics 525, Condensed Matter Homework 5 Due Tuesday, 7 th November 2006
Physics 55, Condensed Matter Hoework 5 Due Tuesday, 7 th Noveber 6 Jacob Lewis Bourjaily Proble : Phonon Spectru of a Diatoic One-Diensional Crystal Consider a one-diensional, diatoic crystal coposed of
More informationMeasuring Temperature with a Silicon Diode
Measuring Teperature with a Silicon Diode Due to the high sensitivity, nearly linear response, and easy availability, we will use a 1N4148 diode for the teperature transducer in our easureents 10 Analysis
More information