Explanation:
Below is an attachment containing the solution.
Answer:
24.348mm
Explanation:
NB: I'll be attaching pictures so as to depict missing mathematical expressions or special characters which are not easily found on keyboards
K = d / €^n
Note : d represents the greek alphabet epsilion.
K = 345 / 0.02⁰.²² = 816mPa
The true strain based upon the stress of 414mPa =
€= (€/k)^1/n = (414/816)¹/⁰.²² = 0.04576
However the true relationship between true strain and length is given by
€ = ln(Li/Lo)
Making Li the subject of formula by rearranging,
Li = Lo.e^€
Li = 520e⁰.⁰⁴⁵⁷⁶
Li = 544.348mm
The amount of elongation can be calculated from
Change in L = Li - Lo = 544.348 - 520 change in L = 24.348mm.
<span>A.) If a sideways force of 300 N is applied to the motor, how far will it move sideways?</span>
Answer:
<em>A) Beam B carries twice as many photons per second as beam A.</em>
Explanation:
If we have two waves with the same wavelength, then their intensity is proportional to their power, or the energy per unit time.
We also know that the amount of photon present in an electromagnetic beam is proportional to the energy of the beam, hence the amount of beam per second is proportional to the power.
With these two facts, we can say that the intensity is a measure of the amount of photon per second in an electromagnetic beam. So we can say that <em>beam B carries twice as more power than beam A, or Beam B carries twice as many photons per second as beam A.</em>
Answer:
The final size is approximately equal to the initial size due to a very small relative increase of
in its size
Solution:
As per the question:
The energy of the proton beam, E = 250 GeV =
Distance covered by photon, d = 1 km = 1000 m
Mass of proton, 
The initial size of the wave packet, 
Now,
This is relativistic in nature
The rest mass energy associated with the proton is given by:


This energy of proton is 
Thus the speed of the proton, v
Now, the time taken to cover 1 km = 1000 m of the distance:
T = 
T = 
Now, in accordance to the dispersion factor;


Thus the increase in wave packet's width is relatively quite small.
Hence, we can say that:

where
= final width