define uncertainity principle.
Answers
Answered by
1
Hi Krupas,
Here's your answer...
it is impossible to determine both position and momemtum accurately for a microscopic particle like electron moving with high speed velocity which is called as uncertainty principle..
→mathematically ∆x.∆p≥h/4π
where∆x=uncertainty in position
and ∆p=uncertainty in momentum..
Hope it helps..
Unnati ( ✯ Brainly star ✯ )
Please mark brainiest answer...
Here's your answer...
it is impossible to determine both position and momemtum accurately for a microscopic particle like electron moving with high speed velocity which is called as uncertainty principle..
→mathematically ∆x.∆p≥h/4π
where∆x=uncertainty in position
and ∆p=uncertainty in momentum..
Hope it helps..
Unnati ( ✯ Brainly star ✯ )
Please mark brainiest answer...
krupas:
really thank u for giving quick answer..
Answered by
1
The Heisenberg's uncertainty principle is:
dt×dE> h/2pi
This is related to wave packets. The waves ask crest in the centre of a packet, making the packet's energy largest in centre. This wave packet is localised within a distance dx. To get a highly localised wave packet you must combine waves with a broad range of frequencies df. so the product of dx × df cannot be less than a certain value.
dt×dE> h/2pi
This is related to wave packets. The waves ask crest in the centre of a packet, making the packet's energy largest in centre. This wave packet is localised within a distance dx. To get a highly localised wave packet you must combine waves with a broad range of frequencies df. so the product of dx × df cannot be less than a certain value.
Similar questions
Social Sciences,
7 months ago
Math,
7 months ago
Social Sciences,
7 months ago
History,
1 year ago
Math,
1 year ago
English,
1 year ago
Social Sciences,
1 year ago