Physics, asked by Nikhillll4172, 11 months ago

If electron and proton moving with the same wavelength which would be moving faster why

Answers

Answered by kumarchiranjib1326N
2

Answer:

Mark as brain list

Explanation:

The speed of the proton must be 2.12 ×10³ m/s.

The de Broglie equation is

λ

=

h

m

v

Let

m

e

and

v

e

represent the mass and velocity of the electron.

Let

m

p

and

v

p

represent the mass and velocity of the proton.

Then

λ

=

h

m

e

v

e

=

h

m

p

v

p

m

p

m

e

v

e

=

1

v

p

v

p

=

v

e

×

m

e

m

p

m

e

= 9.109 × 10⁻³¹ kg

m

p

= 1.673 × 10⁻²⁷ kg

v

p

=

v

e

×

m

e

m

p

= 3.90 × 10⁶ m/s ×

9.109

×

10

³

¹

kg

1.673

×

10

²

kg

=

2.12 ×10³ m/s

This makes sense. A proton has about 2000 times the mass of an electron, so it would have to travel at about ¹/₂₀₀₀ the speed of an electron to have the same momentum —

3.90

×

10

m/s

2000

≈ 2000 m/s — and the same wavelength.

Hope this helps.

Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

Explanation:

That is why a Mathematical Formula (Given by De-Broglie) came up, where wavelength is inversely propotional to the magnitude of mass. Conclusively, we can say, that, as Proton has more mass, it will have a Shorter wavelength than an Electron moving with the same speed. ... A photon and an electron have the same wavelength.

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