compression
The squeezing of a group of particles in a wave refers to a phenomenon where the uncertainty in one property of the particles (like position or momentum) is reduced at the cost of increasing uncertainty in the other property. This effect is a consequence of quantum mechanics and is used in quantum technologies such as quantum cryptography and quantum computing.
When a group of particles is squeezed in a wave, it refers to an increase in the density of the particles within that wave. This can happen, for example, in a compression wave where the particles are pushed closer together, resulting in an increase in pressure. This compression can be observed in various phenomena like sound waves or seismic waves.
A longitudinal wave, such as sound waves, travels by compressing and rarefying the medium it passes through. Particles in the medium move back and forth in the same direction as the wave itself, resulting in areas of compression and rarefaction.
When particles in a wave are squeezed, it means their density within the wave is temporarily increased, leading to a higher pressure in that region. This compression of particles can result in the transfer of energy through the wave.
Proton, neutron and electron
alpha particles
Yes.
Wave - Patti Smith Group album - was created on 1979-05-17.
Protons have a positive (+) charge, neutrons have no charge, and electrons have a negative (-) charge.
New Wave
NO, not unless it is damaged by squeezing.
Phase velocity refers to the speed at which the phase of a wave propagates through space, while group velocity refers to the speed at which the envelope of the wave (group of wave packets) propagates through space. In many situations, the phase velocity can be different from the group velocity, leading to phenomena like dispersion.