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04:25
I got 7 upvotes on 1 post
I can upload now
Images
 
1 hour later…
05:28
@Aridhan cool :-)
@JohnRennie check this image
Red colour is shape of electron or orbitals
Black colour is shells
(Blue)n is the size of shells
Is this correct ?
If you notice 1s orbital I have drawn
it is totally inside K shell
so , electron is that cloud inside
Isn’t it already present there . Why do we say that we need to find the probability of electron to be present there
Also , the green colour is where the orbital is not drawn
what is that region
The orbitals don't have precisely defined edges. Remember that the equation for the 1s orbital was $\psi(r) = A e^{-r/a}$ (where $A$ is a constant).
This is spherically symmetric, so we draw it as a sphere, but it isn't a sphere. The wavefunction decreases gradually with distance and has no sharp edge.
so is it like what you meant by shape of orbital is that , in that drawing of orbital , somewhere am electron is present
that electron is of Of course a cloud
05:37
@Aridhan No, the electron is spread out over the whole orbital. The electron is present everywhere in the orbital simultaneously.
Ok.@JohnRennie
The electron "cloud" and the orbital are the same thing.
I need a few minutes to make a coffee. Back soon.
Sure.
I’ll just type out my confusion
So , what have I understood.I’m gonna upload a pic
By that green colour
I mean is , that whether do we find possibility of electron there
which region actually
yes , I also imagine it in 3D
I hope you got what I meant
05:53
The orbital is a function that describes the electron. The orbital isn't some object that the electron has to fit in, it's just a function that describes the shape of the electron cloud.
If we call this function $\psi$, then the density of the cloud is given by $|\psi|^2$. We use the modulus because $\psi$ is a complex number.
Suppose we look at some small volume $dV$, then the "amount" of the electron in that volume is the density times the volume i.e. it is is $|\psi|^2 dV$.
And when we say the "amount" of the electron in the volume $dV$ this actually means the probability of interacting with the electron in this volume $dV$.
 
1 hour later…
07:13
Can someone help me out with this?
07:31
I am having a tough time with this.The earlier the response the better it is..4
08:06
@JohnRennie Is there any experiment that verify speed of light is absolute constant?
09:04
@JohnRennie I would be very grateful to you if you help me solve this problem.
 
2 hours later…
11:04
Qhy is notbody responding to my query
11:40
@JohnRennie Hello
 
3 hours later…
14:29
@user586228 I think you will have better luck at h bar ( this room is for high school physics (i am assuming that because i don't get your qn at all and i am in 12th grade))
 
2 hours later…
16:14
@user586228 I don't know the answer ...
The activity, $a$, is given by $G = G_0 + RT \ln(a)$, but I don't see how you're going to get that from your equation.
$G_0$ is the free energy of the pure metal, Au or Ni, and $G$ is the free energy in the mixture.
I have only one doubt...How did they calculate GAu xs partial
I mean curious mind told me that
But I am asking for a standardised mathematical approach for the same..
17:15
Hi @JohnRennie
@Rover hi :-)
Can you help me with kinetic energy of system of particles concept..
Yes, what's the question?
It says in frame attached to com k.E of system w.r.t com is a internal property and don't depend on frame of reference, this point didn't digest..
I suspect that what it means is we can define an internal energy for the system.
17:22
Okk
If a system is moving then it has a KE related to it's speed, and we can always eliminate this KE by changing to the rest frame of the system i.e. the frame in which it's velocity is zero.
K.E of system depends on frame of reference ..?
But when we have a system made up of lots of randomly moving particles then even in the rest frame, i.e. the COM frame, we still have some ebergy due to all this random motion.
Ok , so K.E don't depend on frame of reference, right?
An obvious example is a container of gas. Even when the container is stationary the gas molecules are all buzzing around so it has an internal energy due to this motion.
@Rover KE does depend on the frame of reference, but the internal energy doesn't depend on the frame of reference.
Take my example of a gas. For an ideal, monatomic gas the internal energy is $U = C_v T$. Yes?
17:26
Yes
And this internal energy is due to the KE of all the atoms in the gas. The average KE of an atom is 3/2kT. Yes?
Yes
So for one mole of the gas we multiply this by Avagadro's number to get U = 3.2 Na kT, and Na k = R. So we get U = 3/2RT.
And Cv = 3/2R for a monatomic ideal gas, so this is the same equation as U = Cv T
OK so far?
Ok
But nowhere in this have we said anything about a frame of reference.
17:30
Yes..
In fact we've assumed we are using the COM frame, but the point is that U is defined this way so U doesn't change as the frame of reference changes.
If U changed when we changed the frame that would mean the temperature must be frame dependent, because U = Cv T
So if U changes T must change.
How can we say it is from com frame..?
But it doesn't make sense to say the temperature of a gas changes just because its container is moving.
@Rover that assumption is buried in the working when we derive the expression for the internal energy.
The equation for the average KE of the molecules 3/2 kT is only true in the rest frame.
@JohnRennie Ohk I will refer once..
Sir , can you suggest anything for revision of rigid body dynamics, I always felt this topic overwhelmed ..
Do problems.
The best way to revise is doing JEE problems.
2
17:39
Ok , thanks for your time sir ,bye :)
Bye :-)
 
2 hours later…
19:36
Can’t believe I got this badge
This is from my 1st question

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