Chapter 12: Q32P (page 541)
Find the velocity of the muon in Ex. 12.8.
Short Answer
The velocity of the muon is.
Chapter 12: Q32P (page 541)
Find the velocity of the muon in Ex. 12.8.
The velocity of the muon is.
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Question: A stationary magnetic dipole, , is situated above an infinite uniform surface current, (Fig. 12.44).
(a) Find the torque on the dipole, using Eq. 6.1.
(b) Suppose that the surface current consists of a uniform surface charge , moving at velocity , so that , and the magnetic dipole consists of a uniform line charge , circulating at speed (same ) around a square loop of side I , as shown, so that .Examine the same configuration from the point of view of system, moving in the direction at speed . In , the surface charge is at rest, so it generates no magnetic field. Show that in this frame the current loop carries an electric dipole moment, and calculate the resulting torque, using Eq. 4.4.
In a pair annihilation experiment, an electron (mass m) with momentum hits a positron (same mass, but opposite charge) at rest. They annihilate, producing two photons. (Why couldn’t they produce just one photon?) If one of the photons emerges at to the incident electron direction, what is its energy?
A car is traveling along the line in S (Fig. 12.25), at (ordinary) speedc .
(a) Find the components Ux and Uyof the (ordinary) velocity.
(b) Find the components andof the proper velocity.
(c) Find the zeroth component of the 4-velocity, .
System is moving in the x direction with (ordinary) speed , relative to S. By using the appropriate transformation laws:
(d) Find the (ordinary) velocity components andin .
(e) Find the proper velocity components in .
(f) As a consistency check, verify that
Work out, and interpret physically, the component of the electromagnetic force law, Eq. 12.128.
In classical mechanics, Newton’s law can be written in the more familiar form . The relativistic equation, , cannot be so simply expressed. Show, rather, that
where is the ordinary acceleration.
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