FEYNMAN SIMPLIFIED 1A: PROBLEM SET ANSWERS

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FEYNMAN SIMPLIFIED 1A: PROBLEM SET ANSWERS EVERYONE S GUIDE TO THE FEYNMAN LECTURES ON PHYSICS BY ROBERT L. PICCIONI, PH.D.

This Book This ebook contains problems to help readers of Feynman Simplified: 1A exercise their new-found expertise. It is divided into chapters matching those of 1A. No problems are provided for Chapter 3 as that is a general overview of the relationship of physics to other sciences. To find out about other ebooks in the Feynman Simplified series, click HERE. I welcome your comments and suggestions. Please contact me through my WEBSITE. If you enjoy the Feynman Simplified series, please do me the great favor of rating it on Amazon.com or BN.com.

Some Useful Physical Constants Newton s constant G = 6.674 10 11 m 3 /s 2 kg Acceleration of gravity at Earth s surface g =9.8m/sec 2 mass of electron = 9.11 10 31 kg charge of electron = 1.60 10 19 coulombs Moon: mass = 7.35 10 22 kg; radius =1.737 10 6 m Earth: mass = 5.97 10 24 kg; radius = 6.37 10 6 m

Answers Chapter 1 1. Everything we see is made of atoms 2. Only nature votes 3. Observation, reason, imagination, and experiment 4. Protons, neutrons, and electrons. 5. Hydrogen, helium, oxygen, and carbon 6. Solid, liquid, gas 7. Ice melting, water freezing or boiling, gas condensing 8. The lowest possible temperature, at which heat energy is zero. 273ºC / 460ºF.

Answers Chapter 2 1. (a) Repulsive, (b) 0, (c) attractive, (d) 0, (e) repulsive, (f) attractive 2. Strong, weak, electromagnetic, and gravity 3. Multiple choice: Number Category 17 Elementary particles (w/o antimatter) Hundreds Elements 12 Fermions 4 Forces of nature 1 Higgs Bosons Trillions Millions Thousands Macroscopic Entities Molecules with carbon atoms Molecules without carbon atoms 3 Neutrinos 3 Parts of atoms 6 Quarks 0 U.S. patents for perpetual motion machines 3 Volumes of Feynman Lectures on Physics

Answers Chapter 4 1. In any closed system, the total amount of energy in all its forms never changes. 2. Mass, gravitational potential, electrical potential, nuclear potential, kinetic, heat, work, chemical, elastic, radiation, electric field, and magnetic field. 3. A reversible machine can complete a full cycle, in either direction, and return to its exact starting condition with zero energy input or output. 4. mgh; m=mass, g=acceleration of gravity, h=height. 5. The Total Sum of each of these quantities is conserved: energy, linear momentum, angular momentum, electric charge, baryon number, and lepton number.

Answers Chapter 5 1. 62 2. 62 3. Time is what a clock measures.

Answers Chapter 6 1. gt 2 /2 = 9.8ms 2 (1.5s) 2 /2 = 11.025m 2. at 2 /2 = 50ms 2 (9s 2 )/2 = 450m 3. Initial separation divided by closing speed = 80m / (8.0m/s 0.8m/s) = 100/9 sec. In 100/9 sec, the tortoise runs 8.888 meters while Achilles runs 88.888 meters, catching him. 4. 100 m/s at 45-degrees is 70.7m/s horizontally and 70.7m/s vertically. Time to reach peak height: t = 70.7ms 1 / 9.8ms 2 = 7.22sec. Time in air = 14.44 sec; horizontal distance = 14.44sec 70.7m/s = 1020m. 5. Dot product = v x 2 +v y 2 +v z 2 ; Cross product of any vector with itself = 0 6. df/dt is slope of the curve and fdt is area under the curve 7. (a) 21t 6 +2t; (b) ωsin(ωt); (c) e t /(2 t) 8. (a) x (n+1) /(n+1); (b) e 3x /3; (c) cos(x)?

Answers Chapter 7 1. Newton s three laws of motion. 1. Inertia: object s velocities do not change unless acted upon by external forces 2. Force: F=ma or F=dp/dt; an object s momentum changes when acted upon by an external force 3. Action & Reaction: when A exerts a force on B, B exerts an equal but opposite force on A 2. Force to hold = 9.8 newtons. Work to hold (no motion) = 0. Force to lift = 9.8 newtons. Work to lift = 9.8 newton-meters = 9.8 joules. 3. x(t) = ( 10cm) cos(t[ k/m]) 4. Only relative velocities have physical significance in nature; absolute velocities do not. The laws of nature are the same in every reference frame moving at constant velocity.

Answers Chapter 8 1. Kepler s laws of planetary motion: a. Planets orbit in ellipses with the Sun at one focal point. b. A planet s radial line sweeps equal areas in equal times. c. The square of a planet period is proportional to the cube of its semi-major axis. 2. F = GMm/r 2, where G is Newton s gravitational constant, M and m are the masses of the bodies exerting a force on one another, and r is the distance between the bodies. 3. The locus of all points whose total distance to two foci equals the ellipses major axis. 4. Each minute, the Moon moves forward 61km and drops 4.8m toward Earth; the vector sum keeps the Moon in a stable orbit. 5. The Moon s pull is stronger on the ocean on the nearest side than its average pull on Earth s rock, which in turn is stronger than the Moon s pull on the ocean on the far side. 6. In an infinitesimal time dt, arc length traveled ds = vdt = rdθ. dθ = dv/v vdt = r(dv)/v dv/dt = a = v 2 /r 7. a = F/m = GM/r 2 = v 2 /r GM = v 2 r = (2πr/T) 2 r = 4π 2 r 3 /T 2 M T 2 = r 3 with M in solar masses, T in years, r in AU 8. GM = v 2 r, r = 4.19 10 5 m + Earth s radius 6.37 10 6 m = 6.79 10 6 m (6.674 10 11 m 3 /s 2 kg) (5.97 10 24 kg) = v 2 (6.79 10 6 m) v = 7658 m/s = 27,569 km/hr = 17,230 mph 9. M T 2 = r 3 M = (1800) 3 /(38) 2 = 4.0 million solar masses This is the supermassive black hole named Sagittarius A*

Answers Chapter 9 1. When the center of the electron s negative charge is displaced from the nucleus s positive charge, atoms can orient themselves so that each atom s negative side is closer to the other s positive side than to its negative side, and vice versa. 2. F = µn, where N is the force normal to the ramp, µ is coefficient of friction, and F is anti-parallel to object s velocity. 3. F=kq 2 /r 2, with k=8.99 10 9, q= 1.60 10 19 coulombs, and r=1m, in mks units. F=2.30 10 28 newtons. 4. F=Gm 2 /r 2, with G=6.674 10 11, m=9.11 10 31 kg, r=1m, in mks units. F=5.54 10 71 newtons, smaller than the electrostatic force by 4 10 +42. 5. Lorentz force. F = q(e + v B), force F is exerted on charge q with velocity v by electric field E and magnetic field B. 6. Coriolis and centrifugal effects are observed in accelerating frames, not inertial frames.

Answers Chapter 10 1. mv 2 /2 = 0.058kg (2.63 10 5 m/hr / 3600 sec/hr) 2 /2 = 155 joules. 2. Work = 100kg 9.8ms 2 20m = 19,600 joules. Power = Work/5sec = 3920 watts. 3. U= GMm/r, F = du/dr = GMm/r 2 4. Asteroid mass, m = 3000kg. U = Potential energy = GMm/r; M,r = mass, radius of Moon or Earth Potential energy released = GMm(1/r 1/ ) is converted to kinetic energy Moon: U = 6.674 10 11 7.35 10 22 kg 3000kg /1.737 10 6 m = 8.47 10 9 joules Earth: U = 6.674 10 11 5.9710 24 kg 3000kg / 6.37 10 6 m = 1.88 10 11 joules v = velocity = (2U/m) Moon: v = 2377 m/s = 8556 km/hr = 5348 mph Earth: v = 11,185 m/s = 40265 km/hr = 25166 mph 5. By symmetry, all directions are equivalent, none is preferred. Therefore the force cannot point in any direction, so it must be zero. END