Paulo
2009-06-24 22:42:42 UTC
I understant that the plank constante is ususally consodered as a
fundamental physical constant thet cannot be calculated, but physics
is still changing and this seams interesting.
Supose an electron falls in an atom. The potential energy of the
electron is converted to cinetic energy, and i will assume this will
be rotation around the atoms nucleos. The spining electron will
radiate and dissipate its energy, and emitte a foton (after some point
the electron the radiated energy will equal the absorved energy and
the radiation will stop). The frequency of the foton will be given by
E = 1/2 m v^2 f = v / (2 pi r) E = 1/(4 pi epsilon) q^2 / r (coloumb
potential energy)
Resulting in
E = m^(1/2) q^(4/3) / (2 epsilon^(2/3) ) f^(2/3)
This means that E is proportional to f^(2/3), but for visible ligth
(f=10^15 Hz) one has,
E/f (f=10^15) = 9.8548E-34
h=E/f = 6.62607e-34
The result is more or less acurate! Any comments?
Paulo Lopes
Is it more accurate or less accurate?- Hide quoted text -fundamental physical constant thet cannot be calculated, but physics
is still changing and this seams interesting.
Supose an electron falls in an atom. The potential energy of the
electron is converted to cinetic energy, and i will assume this will
be rotation around the atoms nucleos. The spining electron will
radiate and dissipate its energy, and emitte a foton (after some point
the electron the radiated energy will equal the absorved energy and
the radiation will stop). The frequency of the foton will be given by
E = 1/2 m v^2 f = v / (2 pi r) E = 1/(4 pi epsilon) q^2 / r (coloumb
potential energy)
Resulting in
E = m^(1/2) q^(4/3) / (2 epsilon^(2/3) ) f^(2/3)
This means that E is proportional to f^(2/3), but for visible ligth
(f=10^15 Hz) one has,
E/f (f=10^15) = 9.8548E-34
h=E/f = 6.62607e-34
The result is more or less acurate! Any comments?
Paulo Lopes
- Show quoted text -
with many simplifications, but i wonder if maybe it means something.
Paulo Lopes - Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text - - Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text - - Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text - - Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text - - Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text - - Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text - - Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text - - Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text - - Hide quoted text -
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/minute
Do you mean "minute" as a unit of time, as a distance, or as a steak?
I could calculate a minute steak right now... yummy.
Anyway, I'll save you the trouble of adding
"- Show quoted text - - Hide quoted text -"
to what I write by doing it for you.
- Show quoted text - - Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text - - Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text - - Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text - - Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text - - Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text - - Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text - - Hide quoted text -- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -