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Physics
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A stationary unstable neutral particle decays into 2 separate particles with equal mass and velocity, what might the resulting bubble chamber diagram look like?

The two decayed particles will form identical spirals but in the opposite direction to one another, as they will have to be oppositely charged to preserve the overall charge. The spiral patterns will be i...

PL
Answered by Patrick L. Physics tutor
2807 Views

Which renewable energy methods are the best?

This depends on what "best" means, but generally this boils down to location.

As an example, consider geothermal energy. This is derived from heat sources inside the Earth. Some places, s...

CW
Answered by Callum W. Physics tutor
1736 Views

If Newton's third law is correct, why are walls not indestructible? In applying a force to a wall, if it breaks surely it is not giving an equal and opposite force.

It is best to consider this in slow motion. First we have a wall which is at equilibrium (no external forces/all forces are balanced). Someone decides that the wall is in its way and wants to break down t...

CW
Answered by Callum W. Physics tutor
4109 Views

A cylindrical rod of radius 7mm and Young’s Modulus 70 GPa has a weight F applied to it. The material experiences a strain of 0.2%. What force has been applied?

Young's Modulus is defined as the ratio of stress to strain. E = stress/strain. Stress is the force per unit area, F/A. By substitution, we can see that E = F/(A x strain). Rearranging gives F = E x A x s...

CW
Answered by Callum W. Physics tutor
2106 Views

How come nuclei become more unstable the bigger they are?

The nucleus is made up of protons and nuetrons, which means there is an electric repulsion. The nucleus is held together by somethign called the strong nuclear force. This overrides the electromagnetic re...

TR
Answered by Thomas R. Physics tutor
2101 Views

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