Chapter 3: Q 40P (page 126)
At a particular instant a proton exerts an electric force of on an electron. How far apart are the proton and the electron?
Short Answer
The proton and the electron are apart.
Chapter 3: Q 40P (page 126)
At a particular instant a proton exerts an electric force of on an electron. How far apart are the proton and the electron?
The proton and the electron are apart.
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Get started for freeA 60 kg person stands on the Earth’s surface. (a) What is the approximate magnitude of the gravitational force on the person by the Earth? (b) What is the magnitude of the gravitational force on the Earth by the person?
You hang from a tree branch, then let go and fall toward the Earth. As you fall, the y component of your momentum, which was originally zero, becomes large and negative. (a) Choose yourself as the system. There must be an object in the surroundings whose y momentum must become equally large, and positive. What object is this? (b) Choose yourself and the Earth as the system. The y component of your momentum is changing. Does the total momentum of the system change? Why or why not?
In outer space two rocks collide and stick together. Here are the masses and initial velocities of two rocks:
Rock 1: mass = 15 kg, initial velocity = m/s
Rock 2: mass = 32 kg, initial velocity = m/s
What is the velocity of the stuck together rocks after colliding?
The mass of the Sun is , the mass of the Earth is
, and the center-to-center distance is
. How far from the center of the Sun is the center of the mass of the Sun-Earth system? Note that the Sun’s radius is
.
At t = 532.0s after midnight, a spacecraft of mass 1400 kg is located at position (3x105, 7x105,-4x105 ) m, and at that time an asteroid whose mass is 7 x 10 15 kg is located at position (9 x 10 ^ 5, - 3 x 10 ^ 5, - 12 x 10 ^ 5) m. There are no other objects nearby. (a) Calculate the (vector) force acting on the spacecraft. (b) At t=532.0: the spacecraft's momentum wasand at the later time t = 538.0s its momentum was
.Calculate the (vector) change of momentum
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