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· 11-15 · 16-20 · 21-25 · 26-30 · 31-35 · 36-40 · 41-45 · 46-50 · 51-55 · 56-60 · 61-65 ·Find the specific heat capacity, for the following: (a) An ideal diatomic gas undergoing rotation with no vibrations (b) An ideal diatomic gas undergoing rotation with radial vibrations. (see question for attachment with figures)
Subject:
Physics
Topic:
Statistical Physics
Posting ID:
67264
OTA ID:
105222
Find error in w: (1) w = x + 2y – 3z = 14 (2) w = 2t – 3e = -115 (3) w = x * 2y * 3z = 600 (4)w = 2x/2y = x/y = 2 (5) w = 1/8 (1/y) + ¾ (z/x) + ¼ (y/x) = 0.3 (6) w = 2 (y/z) - 3(x/z) = -10 (7) w=ycost = 4.92 (8) w = t2/sin t = v1 / v2 = 575.877 (9) w = tan t / tan e = 0.1763 (10)w = x3 / cos e = v1/v2 = 1414.2136 (11) w = ln x = 2.303 (12) w=ln (x/3y2) = -2.0149 (13) w = 3 x-2 + 5 y-3 (14)w = (x3 + 3y/z2) ½ = 31.682
Subject:
Physics
Topic:
Statistical Physics
Posting ID:
69377
OTA ID:
105213
Pictures should show up in any word document program can i email doc to you all Question 1 Multiple Choice Three forces are applied to an eyebolt as shown in Fig. 1. Determine the x-component, Rx, of the resultant of the forces. Figure 1 -4470 lb -2680 lb 2680 lb 4470 lb Question 2 Multiple Choice For the three forces applied to an eyebolt as shown in Fig. 1, determine the y-component, Ry, of the resultant of the forces. Figure 1 -4470 lb -2680 lb 2680 lb 4470 lb Question 3 Multiple Choice For the three forces applied to an eyebolt as shown in Fig. 1, determine the magnitude of the r... click for more
Subject:
Physics
Topic:
Statistical Physics
Posting ID:
77574
OTA ID:
103997
Derivation of standard deviation of binomial distribution and the Gaussian limit.
In the attachment this problem is formulated in terms of noninteracting particles.
Subject:
Physics
Topic:
Statistical Physics
Posting ID:
94700
OTA ID:
104454
Find the probability that they meet again after N steps.
This is from Reif's Statistical and Thermal Physics: Two drunks start out together at the origin, each having equal probability of making a step to the left or right along the x-axis. Find the probability that they meet again after N steps. It is to be understood that the men make their steps simultaneously. (It may be helpful to consider their relative motion).
Subject:
Physics
Topic:
Statistical Physics
Posting ID:
98029
OTA ID:
104454
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