Chapter 4: Q22P (page 166)
A block of one mole of a certain material whose atoms are in a cubic array has dimensions of 5 cm by 4 cmby0.5 cm. What is the interatomic distance?
Short Answer
The interatomic distance is
Chapter 4: Q22P (page 166)
A block of one mole of a certain material whose atoms are in a cubic array has dimensions of 5 cm by 4 cmby0.5 cm. What is the interatomic distance?
The interatomic distance is
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Get started for freeUranium-238 ( ) has three more neutrons than uranium-235 ( ). Compared to the speed of sound in a bar of , is the speed of sound in a bar of higher, lower, or the same? Explain your choice, including justification for assumptions you make.
Steel is very stiff, and Young’s modulus for steel is unusually large, . A cube of steel 28 cm on a side supports a load of 85 kg that has the same horizontal cross section as the steel cube. (a) What is the magnitude of the normal force that the steel cube exerts on the load? (b) What is the compression of the steel cube? That is, what is the small change in height of the steel cube due to the load it supports? Give your answer as a positive number. The compression of a wide, stiff support can be extremely small.
Young’s modulus for aluminium is .The density of aluminium is ,and the mass of one mole is 27g. If we model the interactions of neighbouring aluminium atoms as though they were connected by spring, determine the approximate spring constant of such a spring. Repeat this analysis for lead is: Young’s modulus for Lead and the density of lead is , and the mass of one mole is 207g. Make a note of these results, which we will use for various purposes later on. Note that aluminium is a rather stiff material, whereas lead is quite soft.
: Two wires with equal lengths are made of pure copper. The diameter of wire A is twice the diameter of wire B. When 6kg masses are hung on the wires, wire B stretches more than wire A. You make careful measurements and compute young’s modulus for both wires. What do you find? (a) , b) c)
It was found that a mass hanging from a particular spring had an oscillation period of . (a) When two masses are hung from this spring, what would you predict for the period in seconds? Explain briefly.
Figure 4.58
(b) When one mass is supported by two of these vertical, parallel springs (Figure 4.58), what would you predict for the period in seconds? Explain briefly. (c) Suppose that you cut one spring into two equal lengths, and you hang one mass from this half spring. What would you predict for the period in seconds? Explain briefly. (d) Suppose that you take a single (full-length) spring and a single mass to the Moon and watch the system oscillate vertically there. Will the period you observe on the Moon be longer, shorter, or the same as the period you measured on Earth? (The gravitational field strength on the Moon is about one-sixth that on the Earth.) Explain briefly.
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