An electron has a speed of 4,00,000m/s. If it's velocity is accurate up-to 10% then calculate uncertainty in position of the electron ???????
Answers
Answered by
5
Hi there !
Here's the answer :
•°•°•°•°•°<><><<><>><><>>°•°•°•°•°
Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle
It States that less precisely you measure a particle's motion, the less precisely you can know it's motion. And the more precisely you measure a particle's motion, the less precisely you can know it's position.
According to Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle, the product of Uncertainties in position (∆x) and Velocity (∆v) is always greater than or equal to
•°•°•°•°•°<><><<><>><><>>°•°•°•°•°
¶¶¶POINTS TO REMEMBER:
For an electron,
mass
and n = 4
Planck's constant
•°•°•°•°•°<><><<><>><><>>°•°•°•°•°
¶¶¶SOLUTION:
Given,
v = 400000 m/s
and
Velocity is accurate Upto 10%
=> The Uncertainty in velocity is 10% of the actual value, 400000 m/s
¶ Find Uncertainty in velocity (∆v)
Uncertainty in velocity ∆v =
=> ∆v =
¶ Find Uncertainty in position (∆x)
∆x =×
=> ∆x =
=> ∆x =
=> ∆x =
=> ∆x = 1.45 nm
•°•°•°•°•°<><><<><>><><>>°•°•°•°•°
…
Here's the answer :
•°•°•°•°•°<><><<><>><><>>°•°•°•°•°
Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle
It States that less precisely you measure a particle's motion, the less precisely you can know it's motion. And the more precisely you measure a particle's motion, the less precisely you can know it's position.
According to Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle, the product of Uncertainties in position (∆x) and Velocity (∆v) is always greater than or equal to
•°•°•°•°•°<><><<><>><><>>°•°•°•°•°
¶¶¶POINTS TO REMEMBER:
For an electron,
mass
and n = 4
Planck's constant
•°•°•°•°•°<><><<><>><><>>°•°•°•°•°
¶¶¶SOLUTION:
Given,
v = 400000 m/s
and
Velocity is accurate Upto 10%
=> The Uncertainty in velocity is 10% of the actual value, 400000 m/s
¶ Find Uncertainty in velocity (∆v)
Uncertainty in velocity ∆v =
=> ∆v =
¶ Find Uncertainty in position (∆x)
∆x =×
=> ∆x =
=> ∆x =
=> ∆x =
=> ∆x = 1.45 nm
•°•°•°•°•°<><><<><>><><>>°•°•°•°•°
…
Anonymous:
awsm bro.
Answered by
9
∆xm∆v=h/(nπ)
∆x:- uncertainty position
m:- mass of electron
∆v:- velocity×accuracy
h:- Heisenberg constant
n:-4(for electron)
π:-22/7
Now,
HOPE IT WILL HELP YOU‼️
∆x:- uncertainty position
m:- mass of electron
∆v:- velocity×accuracy
h:- Heisenberg constant
n:-4(for electron)
π:-22/7
Now,
HOPE IT WILL HELP YOU‼️
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