The heisenberg uncertainty principle is what you are thinking of. However, the relation you asked about does not exist. Most formalisms claim it as (uncertainty of position)(uncertainty of momentum) >= hbar/2.
There is a somewhat more obscure and less useful relation (uncertainty of time)(uncertainty of energy) >= hbar/2. But in this relation the term of uncertainty of time is not so straightforward (but it does have an interesting meaning).
heisenberg uncertainty principle
The Heisenburg Uncertainty Principle
Heisenberg uncertainty principle
The position and the momentum of a particle
Heisenberg uncertainty principle states that , the momentum and the position of a particle cannot be measured accurately and simultaneously. If you get the position absolutely correct then the momentum can not be exact and vice versa.
Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle is the principle that states that the momentum and the position of a quantum particle can not be simultaneously accurately known. This means that the more precisely you know the momentum, the less you know about the position and vice-versa.
That is Newton's First Law.
Particle model
According to the Heisenberg uncertainty principle if the position of a moving particle is known velocity is the other quantity that cannot be known. Heisenberg uncertainty principle states that the impossibility of knowing both velocity and position of a moving particle at the same time.
According to the Heisenberg uncertainty principle if the position of a moving particle is known velocity is the other quantity that cannot be known. Heisenberg uncertainty principle states that the impossibility of knowing both velocity and position of a moving particle at the same time.
The position and the momentum of a particle
Heisenberg uncertainty principle states that , the momentum and the position of a particle cannot be measured accurately and simultaneously. If you get the position absolutely correct then the momentum can not be exact and vice versa.
Yes, one of Newtons Laws (I've forgotten which one) states that F=ma, which can also be written a=F/m. As long as F (the net force) is not zero, the particle will experience acceleration, and hence, a change in its velocity.
Heisenberg's uncertainty principle concerns electron momentum and position.It states that for any moving particle, its position and its momentum cannot be determined at a same time.Mathematically, the product (dx)(dp) is greater than or equal to h/4(pi)dx = uncertainty in positiondp = uncertainty in momentumh = Planck's constant (6.620 x 10-34 J.s)
Instantaneous speed is the magnitude of the velocity. Velocity also states the [direction] of the speed.
To completely describe the motion of an object you will need to know (1) the object's position in space and time, (2) the objects velocity, including the direction of travel, and (3) the object's acceleration, including the direction of acceleration. However, the Heisenburg Uncertainty principle states that the more accurately you measure object's position, the less information you will have about its velocity, and vica versa. The more accurately you measure an object's velocity, the less information you will have about its position.
Particle model is a scientific model of the 3 states of matter: solids, liquids, and gases.
Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle is the principle that states that the momentum and the position of a quantum particle can not be simultaneously accurately known. This means that the more precisely you know the momentum, the less you know about the position and vice-versa.
The position and momentum of any sub-atomic particle cannot be measured at the same time due to the Heisenberg uncertainty principle. Simply put, it states that the more we know about one of the two properties, the less we know about the other.
No. Velocity states both speed and direction.Time gets involved in calculating the speed.