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PHY 1121 Physical Science
PHY 1121 Physical Science

Ch 9 - Momentum and Collisions (No 2D)
Ch 9 - Momentum and Collisions (No 2D)

... •  The first bullet passes through the block and maintains much of its original momentum, but loses some KE •  The second bullet, expands as it enters the block of wood, which prevents it from passing all the way through it. Most of the momentum transfers and a max KE is lost. •  The third bullet bo ...
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The Angular Momentum of the Solar System
The Angular Momentum of the Solar System

... The total angular momentum of the solar system may be estimated by summing the last column. It is found to be about 1200 Earth units. The Earth mass is approximately 6.0x1027 gm and the Earth’s orbital radius is approximately 1.5x1013 cm. The Earth rotates in orbit through 2π radians in a year compr ...
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... Momentum is a useful concept. In any mechanical system composed of mutually interacting objects, though not subject to external forces, the net linear momentum remains unchanged. This is the law of the conservation of momentum. The law has two mathematical forms describing the two types of collision ...
Group-Symmetries and Quarks - USC Department of Physics
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... • The excited states of mesons correspond to the observed meson states • Parity of Meson, P = -(-1)L • The particle-antiparticle conjugation operator C is given by, C = -(-1)S+1(-1)L = (-1)L+S • In each nonet of the meson, there are two isospin doublets ...
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Transcript of the Philosophical Implications of Quantum Mechanics

... model all the phenomena seen in quantum experiments and formulae, including most importantly their non commutability aspect. There was now a mathematical theory in place that could model and partially predict quantum events which Heisenberg called Matrix Mechanics. The problem was that in incorporat ...
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Topic 4 - Introduction to Quantum Theory

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Quantum Theory – Consciousness

... complete theory. Einstein wanted to get rid of the "action-at-a-distance" by introducing "local hidden variables." Einstein pursued this goal for the rest of his life, between 1935 and 1955, and even after his death the problem seemed worth the effort of many persons, mainly theorists and philosophe ...
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Photon polarization

Photon polarization is the quantum mechanical description of the classical polarized sinusoidal plane electromagnetic wave. Individual photon eigenstates have either right or left circular polarization. A photon that is in a superposition of eigenstates can have linear, circular, or elliptical polarization.The description of photon polarization contains many of the physical concepts and much of the mathematical machinery of more involved quantum descriptions, such as the quantum mechanics of an electron in a potential well, and forms a fundamental basis for an understanding of more complicated quantum phenomena. Much of the mathematical machinery of quantum mechanics, such as state vectors, probability amplitudes, unitary operators, and Hermitian operators, emerge naturally from the classical Maxwell's equations in the description. The quantum polarization state vector for the photon, for instance, is identical with the Jones vector, usually used to describe the polarization of a classical wave. Unitary operators emerge from the classical requirement of the conservation of energy of a classical wave propagating through media that alter the polarization state of the wave. Hermitian operators then follow for infinitesimal transformations of a classical polarization state.Many of the implications of the mathematical machinery are easily verified experimentally. In fact, many of the experiments can be performed with two pairs (or one broken pair) of polaroid sunglasses.The connection with quantum mechanics is made through the identification of a minimum packet size, called a photon, for energy in the electromagnetic field. The identification is based on the theories of Planck and the interpretation of those theories by Einstein. The correspondence principle then allows the identification of momentum and angular momentum (called spin), as well as energy, with the photon.
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