Chapter 11: Q4CQ (page 517)
Question:Why might a flat-bottom finite well be a better approximation of the potential well confining nucleons than a Coulomb well tapering to a lowest energy in the middle
Short Answer
Answer
The answer is 1287.
Chapter 11: Q4CQ (page 517)
Question:Why might a flat-bottom finite well be a better approximation of the potential well confining nucleons than a Coulomb well tapering to a lowest energy in the middle
Answer
The answer is 1287.
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Get started for freeAt what speed would a particles lave to be directed at gold foil if some are to contact gold nuclei?
A bone of an animal contains mol of the carbon when it dies.
(a) How many carbon-14 atoms would be left after 200,000 years?
(b) Is carbon-14 dating useful to predict the age of such an old bone? Explain.
In electron spin resonance, incoming electromagnetic radiation of the proper (resonant) frequency causes the electron’s magnetic moment to go from its lower-energy, or “relaxed,” orientation, aligned with the external field, to its higher-energy anti-aligned state. MRI is analogous. A quantity commonly discussed in MRI is the ratio of the frequency of the incoming radiation to the external magnetic field. Calculate this ratio for hydrogen. Note that the proton gyromagnetic ratio, , is .
(a) To determine is decay possible for the hypothetical nucleus role="math" localid="1658411360861" .
(b) To determine isrole="math" localid="1658411423839" decay possible for the hypothetical nucleus .
(c) To determine isrole="math" localid="1658411438076" decay possible.
Glancing at the binding energy per nucleon plot of Figure 11.14– with its maximum around iron Z=26––it might naively be argued that fission would be favorable for any nucleus of about Z = 52 or higher. Show that the Tellurium – 130 broke into two iron- 56 nuclei, freeing the excess neutrons, the total binding energy would actually decreases.Explain what is wrong with the naïve argument.
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