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Does the work done by the net force acting on a particle depend on the inertial reference frame of the observer.does the change in kinetic energy so dependent if so?
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
When you lift a brick and throw it, nobody asks which inertial frame of reference you are using. No.
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
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Why is the first law called law of inertia?
the first law of motion deals with inertia. it describes about the inertia or the tendency of a body to remain in rest or uniform motion.more over, implicit in the discussion of Newton's first law is the concept of an inertial reference frame, which for the purposes of Newtonian mechanics is defined to be a reference frame in which Newton's first law holds true.There is a class of frames of reference (called inertial frames) relative to which the motion of a particle not subject to forces is a straight line.hence newtons first law is also called law of inertia.
Why wave function complex?
because position of a particle in a wave (performing oscillations) is dependent on both time and the energy it is recieving.....
Is there a way to measure particle size?
Yes, there are a number of different methods and instruments that can measure particle size. The method of testing and type of instrumentation required is partly dependent on the form of the sample to be measured for example; sprays, droplets, powders, suspensions.
Is electrical charge a subatomic particle?
It is a property, like mass. Not a particle. The electron and proton charges are considered to be the reference charges (-e and +e).
Who explained the wave nature and the particle nature of an electron?
That their was a unit of charge, for which no smaller amount of charge could exist, was first suggested in the late 1800s. In 1896, J.J. Thomson showed that a negatively charged particle was a fundamental particle of nature -- ie, that electrons had a particle nature. Louis de Broglie, in his 1924 thesis, suggested that electrons also had a wave nature, with a wavelength dependent on a particle's momentum. Experiments in 1927 showed that he was correct.
Does a photon differ from its inertial particle?
It isn't clear what you mean by "its" inertial particle. There is no inertial particle associated with the photon.
How photon differ from an inertial particle?
In a vacuum, a photon can ONLY move at the speed of light. A regular particle can ONLY move at speeds less than the speed of light.
What is the highest temperature a particle could reach?
a few degrees before the particle become energy. it could change, dependent on the resistance of the particle for heatness.
What are Drift velocity and momentum relaxation time?
Drift velocity refers to a particle's average velocity being influenced by its electric field. Momentum relaxation time is the time required for the inertial momentum of a particle to become negligible.
Electricity is dependent upon what?
The magnitude of the electric potential is dependent upon the particle's charge and the electric field strength.
What is electric potential dependent upon?
The magnitude of the electric potential is dependent upon the particle's charge and the electric field strength.
If zero mass particle have a speed c in one reference frame Can they be found at rest in other frame?
"c" is usually used, in this context, for the speed of light. If such a particle has the speed of light in one frame of reference, then, strange as it may seem, it will have the speed of light in ANY frame of reference.
Why is the first law called law of inertia?
the first law of motion deals with inertia. it describes about the inertia or the tendency of a body to remain in rest or uniform motion.more over, implicit in the discussion of Newton's first law is the concept of an inertial reference frame, which for the purposes of Newtonian mechanics is defined to be a reference frame in which Newton's first law holds true.There is a class of frames of reference (called inertial frames) relative to which the motion of a particle not subject to forces is a straight line.hence newtons first law is also called law of inertia.
What causes motion?
If anything is acting on a partilce, it will keep moving along a straight line, with constant velocity (in all the inertial reference frames). In this sense, nothing causes the motion.A change in this kind of motion, that is, an acceleration or a curve in the trajectory, is caused by a force, according to the Newton equation F = dp/dt. "Nowadays" we prefer to avoid the concept of force F, using instead the idea of field, which is independet from the particle and from its parameters (mass, charge, ... ): you can say that the field permeate the space, whether the particle is there or not.
How is the position of a particle moving along a straight line described by a number?
The position of the particle can be given by a number representing the distance of the particle from some fixed reference point (called the origin). This is not enough to describe the motion of the particle since for that you also required the time (or times) at which the particle is at any particular point.
Why wave function complex?
because position of a particle in a wave (performing oscillations) is dependent on both time and the energy it is recieving.....
A particle in the surface of a mass of liquid moving with linear acceleration has its force acting each weight and the fictitious inertia force which is sometimes called as?
You may be referring to the 'fictitious' Coriolis effect or more correctly, Coriolis force. The Coriolis force is a fictitious force that arises from viewing things from the perspective of a rotating reference frame. When viewed from the perspective of an inertial frame, the "force" doesn't appear. We (on Earth) tend to use rotating reference frames because this view is convenient for describing behaviors that nearly co-rotate with Earth. Jeannie Heroux
