Electric field points from high potential to low potential. Positive particles had tendency to follow electric field. If you are moving the particle against this tendency you are doing work, and this work give more potential energy to the particle.
Protons all have positive charge, so they repel each other. It takes work to push two protons closer together, so you're putting energy into them (potential energy increases). If you let go, the potential energy is released when the protons fly apart; it becomes kinetic energy.
In positron emission, atomic number decreases by one. That's because a proton in the nucleus of the element that is about to undergo positron emission changes into a neutron. This is beta plus decay, by the way. You'll recall that the atomic number of an element, which is that element's chemical identity, is determined solely by the number of protons in the nucleus. If we "lose" a proton because it changes into a neutron, atomic number will now decrease by one. Check out the links below to related posts.
Work = (Charge)x(Voltage change). The Charge on a proton is +e. The change in voltage is (-80 V - 140 V) = -220V. So it is -220 eV. It is negative, because the proton has moved to a lower potential, and therefore gave up energy to the field.
All protons are identical. Any proton with sufficiently high energy can cause a nuclear reaction.
Lorraine 14/11/1994
Protons all have positive charge, so they repel each other. It takes work to push two protons closer together, so you're putting energy into them (potential energy increases). If you let go, the potential energy is released when the protons fly apart; it becomes kinetic energy.
First off you know that when it says "Proton" you should know that its a Positive (+) Charged subatomic particle! Now You use the equation that says --> Volt = Electric Potential Energy / Q Volt = 0.5 / +1 (proton) Volt = 0.5
Stability depends on to proton/neutron ratio; and this ratio increase with the atomic number.
Potential stands for the position. Hence potential energy is due to the position. Gravitational, electric potential, magnetic potential, elastic potential. If the energy is possessed during the motion it is said to be kinetic. So if a moving proton approaches a positively charged nucleus then it has to stand for an instant due to electrostatic repulsion. In that still position, the whole KE will be available as electrostatic potential energy.
The charge of proton 'e' is 1.602 x 10--19 C. If it is subjected to a potential difference of 50 V, then the electrostatic potential energy gained by that proton will be 50 eV. To get the energy in joule, replace 'e' by 1.602 x 10 --19. Then, the required value is 8.01x10 --19 J eV is the unit of energy which will be more convenient while dealing with very very small amount of energy. 1 eV = 1.602 x 10 --19 J
From energy conservation set the initial electric potential energy = to the electrical potential energy at an arbitrary separation (as they fly apart) + the kinetic energy of each particle. Next write alpha velocity in terms of proton velocity by requiring momentum conservation (total momentum is always zero because they started from rest). Next solve for proton velocity. By inspection see that the max will occur when the arbitrary separation distance ,used above, is infinite. This should give you an equation for max proton velocity in terms of proton mass & charge & initial separation & Coulomb constant. PS: If the proton speed is close to the speed of light you would have to solve the problem relativistically,to get a correct answer, but should still be doable using conservation of energy & momentum.
No. The nuclear attraction is so strong that there is a lot of (potential) energy involved; so if you join particles (like, a proton and a neutron), there will be a significant difference of energy, and therefore of mass. Usually less than 1%, but quite noticeable.No. The nuclear attraction is so strong that there is a lot of (potential) energy involved; so if you join particles (like, a proton and a neutron), there will be a significant difference of energy, and therefore of mass. Usually less than 1%, but quite noticeable.No. The nuclear attraction is so strong that there is a lot of (potential) energy involved; so if you join particles (like, a proton and a neutron), there will be a significant difference of energy, and therefore of mass. Usually less than 1%, but quite noticeable.No. The nuclear attraction is so strong that there is a lot of (potential) energy involved; so if you join particles (like, a proton and a neutron), there will be a significant difference of energy, and therefore of mass. Usually less than 1%, but quite noticeable.
The energy in a glucose molecule is stored in the bonds between the atoms.
Proton-Proton
Hydrogen (essentially a proton-proton reaction)
1.5x10^-10
4.8e-8