Physics for Scientists and Engineers with Modern Physics
4th Edition
ISBN: 9780131495081
Author: Douglas C. Giancoli
Publisher: Addison-Wesley
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Chapter 23.8, Problem 1EE
To determine
The kinetic energy of
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Suppose an electron (q= -e = -1.6 x 10^-19 C, m = 9.1 x 10^-31 kg) is accelerated from rest through a potential difference of Vab = +5000 V. Solve for the final speed of the electron. Express numerical answer in two significant figures. Use the template in the attached photo to solve for the problem.
Suppose an electron (q = -e = -1.6 x 10¬9 C,m=9.1 x 10¬3' kg) is accelerated from rest through a potential difference of Vab = +5000 V. Solve for
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the final speed of the electron. Express numerical answer in two significant figures.
The potential energy U is related to the electron charge (-e) and potential Vab is related by the equation:
U =
Assuming all potential energy U is converted to kinetic energy K,
K+U = 0
K = -U
1
Since K
mv and using the formula for potential energy above, we arrive at an equation for speed:
2
v = (
1/2
Plugging in values, the value of the electron's speed is:
x 107 m/s
V=
In nuclear fission, a nucleus splits roughly in half. A. What is the potential 4.00 x 10-14 m from a fragment that has 50 protons in it? (p=+1.602x10-19 C)
→Why 1.8 MV is the answer for this problem?
Chapter 23 Solutions
Physics for Scientists and Engineers with Modern Physics
Ch. 23.2 - CHAPTER-OPENING QUESTIONGuess now! Consider a pair...Ch. 23.2 - On a dry day, a person can become electrically...Ch. 23.3 - What is the potential at a distance of 3.0cm from...Ch. 23.3 - Consider the three pairs of charges, Q1, and Q2,...Ch. 23.8 - Prob. 1EECh. 23.8 - The kinetic energy of a 1000-kg automobile...Ch. 23 - If two points are at the same potential, does this...Ch. 23 - If a negative charge is initially at rest in an...Ch. 23 - State clearly the difference (a) between electric...Ch. 23 - An electron is accelerated by a potential...
Ch. 23 - Can a particle ever move from a region of low...Ch. 23 - If V = 0 at a point in space, must E=0? If E=0 at...Ch. 23 - When dealing with practical devices, we often take...Ch. 23 - Can two equipotential lines cross? Explain.Ch. 23 - Draw in a few equipotential lines in Fig, 2134b...Ch. 23 - What can you say about the electric field in a...Ch. 23 - A satellite orbits the Earth along a gravitational...Ch. 23 - Suppose the charged ring of Example 238 was not...Ch. 23 - Consider a metal conductor in the shape of a...Ch. 23 - Equipotential lines are spaced 1.00 V apart. Does...Ch. 23 - A conducting sphere carries a charge Q and a...Ch. 23 - At a particular location, the electric field...Ch. 23 - Equipotential lines are spaced 1.00 V apart. Does...Ch. 23 - If the electric field E is uniform in a region,...Ch. 23 - Is the electric potential energy of two unlike...Ch. 23 - (I) What potential difference is needed to stop an...Ch. 23 - (I) How much work does the electric field do in...Ch. 23 - (I) An electron acquires 5.25 1016 J of kinetic...Ch. 23 - (II) The work done by an external force to move a...Ch. 23 - (I) Thunderclouds typically develop voltage...Ch. 23 - (I) The electric field between two parallel plates...Ch. 23 - (I) What is the maximum amount of charge that a...Ch. 23 - (I) What is the magnitude of the electric field...Ch. 23 - (I) What minimum radius must a large conducting...Ch. 23 - (II) A manufacturer claims that a carpet will not...Ch. 23 - (II) A uniform electric field E=4.20N/Ci points in...Ch. 23 - (II) The electric potential of a very large...Ch. 23 - (II) The Earth produces an inwardly directed...Ch. 23 - (II) A 32-cm-diameter conducting sphere is charged...Ch. 23 - (II) An insulated spherical conductor of radius r1...Ch. 23 - (II) Determine the difference in potential between...Ch. 23 - (II) Suppose the end of your finger is charged....Ch. 23 - (II) Estimate the electric field in the membrane...Ch. 23 - (II) A nonconducting sphere of radius r0 carries a...Ch. 23 - (III) Repeat Problem 19 assuming the charge...Ch. 23 - (III) The volume charge density E within a sphere...Ch. 23 - (III) A hollow spherical conductor, carrying a net...Ch. 23 - (III) A very long conducting cylinder (length ) of...Ch. 23 - (I) A point charge Q creates an electric potential...Ch. 23 - (I) (a) What is the electric potential 0.50 1010...Ch. 23 - (a) Because of the inverse square nature of the...Ch. 23 - (II) +25C point charge is placed 6.0 cm from an...Ch. 23 - (II) Point a is 26 cm north of a 3.8 C point...Ch. 23 - (II) How much voltage must be used to accelerate a...Ch. 23 - (II) Two identical +5.5 C point charges are...Ch. 23 - (II) An electron starts from rest 42.5cm from a...Ch. 23 - (II) Two equal but opposite charges are separated...Ch. 23 - (II) A thin circular ring of radius R (as in Fig....Ch. 23 - (II) Three point charges are arranged at the...Ch. 23 - (II) A flat ring of inner radius R1 and outer...Ch. 23 - (II) A total charge Q is uniformly distributed on...Ch. 23 - (II) A 12.0-cm-radius thin ring carries a...Ch. 23 - (II) A thin rod of length 2 is centered on the x...Ch. 23 - (II) Determine the potential V(x) for points along...Ch. 23 - (III) The charge on the rod of Fig. 2331 has a...Ch. 23 - (III) Suppose the flat circular disk of Fig. 2315...Ch. 23 - (I) Draw a conductor in the shape of a football....Ch. 23 - (II) Equipotential surfaces are to be drawn 100 V...Ch. 23 - (II) A metal sphere of radius r0 = 0.44 m carries...Ch. 23 - (II) Calculate the electric potential due to a...Ch. 23 - (III) The dipole moment, considered as a vector,...Ch. 23 - (I) Show that the electric field of a single point...Ch. 23 - (I) What is the potential gradient just outside...Ch. 23 - (II) The electric potential between two parallel...Ch. 23 - () The electric potential in a region of space...Ch. 23 - (II) In a certain region of space, the electric...Ch. 23 - (II) A dust particle with mass of 0.050 g and a...Ch. 23 - (III) Use the results or Problems 38 and 39 to...Ch. 23 - (I) How much work must be done to bring three...Ch. 23 - (I) What potential difference is needed to give a...Ch. 23 - (I) What is the speed of (a) a 1.5-keV (kinetic...Ch. 23 - (II) Many chemical reactions release energy....Ch. 23 - (II) An alpha particle (which is a helium nucleus,...Ch. 23 - (II) Write the total electrostatic potential...Ch. 23 - (II) Four equal point charges, Q, are fixed at the...Ch. 23 - (II) An electron starting from rest acquires 1.33...Ch. 23 - (II) Determine the total electrostatic potential...Ch. 23 - (II) The liquid-drop model of the nucleus suggests...Ch. 23 - (III) Determine the total electrostatic potential...Ch. 23 - (I) Use the ideal gas as a model to estimate the...Ch. 23 - (III) Electrons are accelerated by 6.0kV in a CRT....Ch. 23 - (III) In a given CRT, electrons are accelerated...Ch. 23 - If the electrons in a single raindrop, 3.5 mm in...Ch. 23 - By rubbing a nonconducting material, a charge of...Ch. 23 - Sketch the electric field and equipotential lines...Ch. 23 - A +33 C point charge is placed 36 cm from an...Ch. 23 - At each corner of a cube of side there is a point...Ch. 23 - In a television picture tube (CRT), electrons are...Ch. 23 - Four point charges are located at the corners of a...Ch. 23 - In a photocell, ultraviolet (UV) light provides...Ch. 23 - An electron is accelerated horizontally from rest...Ch. 23 - Three charges are at the corners of an equilateral...Ch. 23 - Near the surface of the Earth there is an electric...Ch. 23 - A lightning flash transfers 4.0 C of charge and...Ch. 23 - Determine the components of the electric field. Ex...Ch. 23 - A nonconducting sphere of radius r2 contains a...Ch. 23 - A thin flat nonconducting disk, with radius R0 and...Ch. 23 - A Geiger counter is used to detect charged...Ch. 23 - A Van de Graaff generator (Fig. 2341) can develop...Ch. 23 - The potential in a region of space is given by V =...Ch. 23 - A charge q1 of mass m rests on the y axis at a...Ch. 23 - (II) A dipole is composed of a 1.0 nC charge at x...Ch. 23 - (II) A thin flat disk of radius R0 carries a total...Ch. 23 - (III) You are trying to determine an unknown...
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- (a) Find the potential difference VB required to stop an electron (called a slopping potential) moving with an initial speed of 2.85 107 m/s. (b) Would a proton traveling at the same speed require a greater or lesser magnitude potential difference? Explain. (c) Find a symbolic expression for the ratio of the proton stopping potential and the electron stopping potential, Vp/Ve. The answer should be in terms of the proton mass mp and electron mass me.arrow_forwardA Van de Graaff accelerator utilizes a 50.0 MV potential difference to accelerate charged particles such as protons. (a) What is the velocity of a proton accelerated by such a potential? (b) An electron?arrow_forwardWhat is the speed of an electron after being accelerated from rest through a 2.5×107 V potential difference? Express your answer as a fraction of cc.arrow_forward
- Answers: a) 3.3 C c/m² 6. Two electrons are fixed 2.00 cm apart. Another electron is shot from infinity and comes to rest midway between the two. What was its initial speed? Answer: 318 m/sarrow_forwardSuppose an electron (q= -e= -1.6 x 10-19 C,m=9.1x 10-31 kg) is accelerated from rest through a potential difference of Vab = +5000 V. Solve for the final speed of the electron. Express numerical answer in two significant figures. The potential energy U is related to the electron charge (-e) and potential Vab is related by the equation: U = Assuming all potential energy U is converted to kinetic energy K, K +U = 0 K = -U Since K- and using the formula for potential energy above, we arrive at an equation for speed: v = ( 51/2 Plugging in values, the value of the electron's speed is: V= x 107 m/sarrow_forwardIn nuclear fission, a nucleus splits roughly in half. a)What is the potential (in V) 4.50 ✕ 10−14 m from a fragment that has 50 protons in it? and b) What is the potential energy in MeV of a similarly charged fragment at this distance?arrow_forward
- A positron (a particle with a charge +e and a mass equal to that of electron) that is accelerated from rest between two points at a fixed potential difference acquires a speed of 9.0x10^7 m/s. What speed is achieved by a proton accelerated from rest between the same two points? (Disregard relativistic effects.) a) 2.5x10^6 m/s b) 2.1x10^6 m/s c) 2.8x10^7 m/s d) 4.9x10^7m/s e) None of the Abovearrow_forwardWhat potential difference is needed to stop an electron that has an initial velocityv = 5.0 × 105 m/s?(a) 7120V(b) 71V(c) 7.1V(d) 0.712V(e) None of the abovearrow_forwardIf a Cu2+ ion that is initially at rest accelerates through a potential difference of 12 V without friction, how much kineticenergy will it gain? (e = 1.60 × 10-19 C)arrow_forward
- Suppose an electron (q = - e = - 1.6 x 10¬19 C,m=9.1 × 10¬3' kg) is accelerated from rest through a potential difference of Vab = +5000 V. Solve for the final speed of the electron. Express numerical answer in two significant figures. The potential energy U is related to the electron charge (-e) and potential Vab is related by the equation: U = Assuming all potential energy U is converted to kinetic energy K, K + U = 0 K = -U mv and using the formula for potential energy above, we arrive at an equation for speed: 2 Since K= v = ( 1/2 Plugging in values, the value of the electron's speed is: x 107 m/s V=arrow_forwardSuppose an electron (q= -e= -1.6x 10-19 C.m=9.1×10-31 kg) is accelerated from rest through a potential difference of Vab = +5000 v. Solve for the final speed of the electron. Express numerical answer in two significant figures. The potential energy U is related to the electron charge (-e) and potential Vab is related by the equation: U- Assuming all potential energy U is converted to kinetic energy K. K+U=0 K--U Since K=mv and using the formula for potential energy above, we arrive at an equation for speed: 1/2 Plugging in values, the value of the electron's speed is: x 10' m/sarrow_forwardA cathode-ray tube accelerates electrons to a speed of 26500 kms−1V. What is the potential difference across the tube?arrow_forward
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