Chapter 11: Q64E (page 520)
If all the nuclei in a pure sample of uranium-235 were to fission, yielding about 200 MeV each. What is the kinetic energy yield in joules per kilogram of fuel?
Short Answer
Kinetic energy is
Chapter 11: Q64E (page 520)
If all the nuclei in a pure sample of uranium-235 were to fission, yielding about 200 MeV each. What is the kinetic energy yield in joules per kilogram of fuel?
Kinetic energy is
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Get started for freeA fusion reaction used to produce neutron beams,
Assuming that the kinetic energy before the fusion is negligible compared with the energy released, calculate the neutronkinetic energy after fusion.
Question: Explain 10 your perplexed friend how you can bring, together twelve objects of mass 1.01 and end up with one object of mass 12.00
Oxygen-19decays. What is the daughter nucleus, and what may be said of the kinetic energy of the emitted particle?
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 .
You occupy a one-dimensional world in which beads of mass when isolated-attract each other if and only if in contact. Were the beads to interact solely by this attraction, it would take energy to break the contact. Consequently. We could extract this much energy by sticking two together. However, they also share a repulsive force, no matter what their separation. For which the potential energy is . Whererole="math" localid="1660033271423" is a bead's radius and is centre to centre separation. The closer the beads. The higher is this energy.
(a) For one stationary bead, by how much does the energy differ from?
(b) For two stationary beads in contact, by how much does the energy differ from ?
(c) For three beads in contact (in a line, of course, since this world is one-dimensional). by how much does the energy differ from ?
(d) For four beads in contact, by how much does the energy differ from ?
(e) If you had 12 isolated beads and wished to extract the most energy by sticking them together (in linear groupings), into sets of what number would you group them?
(f) Sets of what number would be suitable fuel for the release of fusion energy? Or fission energy?
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