(a)
The number of signals received by Frank at rate
(a)
Answer to Problem 89P
Frank receives half the number of signals sent by Mary and the time at which Frank detects is
Explanation of Solution
The number of signals received by Frank at the rate
Write the expression for detected time.
Here,
Substitute
Substitute
Conclusion:
Thus, Frank receives half the number of signals sent by Mary and the time at which Frank detects is
(b)
The number of signals received by Mary at rate
(b)
Answer to Problem 89P
The number of signals received by Mary at rate
Explanation of Solution
Write the expression for number of signals received by Mary.
Here,
Substitute
The turnaround time is half of the total time is equal to
Conclusion:
Thus, the number of signals received by Mary at rate
(c)
The time for the remainder of trip, number of signal received at rate
(c)
Answer to Problem 89P
The time for the remainder of trip is
Explanation of Solution
Write the expression for remainder time of trip.
Here,
Substitute
Write the expression for number of signals received.
Write the expression for total number of signals.
Here, N is the total number of signals.
Write the expression for Mary’s age.
Here, A is the Mary’s age.
Conclusion:
Thus, the time for the remainder of trip is
(d)
The time for the remainder of trip, number of signal received at rate
(d)
Answer to Problem 89P
The time for the remainder of trip is
Explanation of Solution
Write the expression for remainder time of trip.
Here,
Substitute
Write the expression for number of signals received.
Write the expression for total number of signals.
Here, N is the total number of signals.
Write the expression for Frank’s age.
Here, A is the Frank’s age.
Conclusion:
Thus, time for the remainder of trip is
Want to see more full solutions like this?
Chapter 2 Solutions
Modern Physics for Scientists and Engineers
- Two astronomical events are observed to occur at a time of 0.30 s apart and a distance separation of 2.0109m from each other. How fast must a spacecraft travel from the site of one event toward the other to make the events occur at the same time when measured in the frame of reference of the spacecraft?arrow_forwardShow that (x,t)=Aei(kwt) is a valid solution to Schrödinger's time-dependent equation.arrow_forwardShow that (x,t)=Asin(kxt) and (x,t)=Acos(kxt) do not obey Schrödinger's time-dependent equation.arrow_forward
- i have no clue where to start with this question.arrow_forwardAn atomic clock moves at 1500 km/h for 2.00 h as measured by an identical clock on the Earth. How many nanoseconds slow will the moving clock be compared with the Earth clock, at the end of the 2.00 h interval? answer in ns pleasearrow_forwardTwo atomic clocks are synchronized. One is placed on a satellite which orbits around the earth at high speeds for a whole year. The other is placed in a lab and remains at rest with respect to the earth. You may assume both clocks can measure time accurately to many significant digits. a)Will the two clocks still be synchronized after one year? b) imagine the speed of light is much lower than its actual value. How would the results of this experiment change if the speed of light was only twice the average speed of the satellite? Explain your reasoning using a calculation.arrow_forward
- You are on the jury in a murder trial. Almost all the evidence points to the same defendant, but they have a seemingly airtight alibi: Exactly one hour before the murder, the accused drove a car through a radar checkpoint. Mr. Police Officer said that there was excellent visibility at the spot, so he had stood 6 meters from the road and measured the speed of the car when it was only 10 meters away from where he was standing. The radar2 showed 60 km/h, which was also the speed limit at the location, so the car was allowed to continue. Thorough technical investigations show that the car continued at the same constant speed for the next hour. The murder occurred 70km away from the checkpoint, so it appears that the accused could not have arrived in time to commit the murder. Show using related rates that the actual speed of the car in the radar check was over 70 km/h and that the defendant therefore had time to commit the murder.arrow_forwardYou have a friend who has just bought a brand new computer. She says that her new system's 1GHz speed is three times as fast as her old 300MHz one. If you could say anything to her, what would it be? (Here, consider the relevance of Amdahl's Law.)arrow_forwardTwo atomic clocks are synchronized. One is placed on a satellite, which orbits around the earth at high speed for a whole year. The other is placed in a lab and remains at rest, with respect to the earth. You may assume that both clocks can measure time accurately to many significant digits. Imagine that the speed of light was much slower than its actual value. How would the results of this experiment change if the speed of light was only twice the average speed of the satellite? Explain your reasoning, using a calculation. I attached my answer but am not understanding why the variables are given the value of one, or what the answer represents.arrow_forward
- The cosmic rays of highest energy are protons that have kinetic energy on the order of 1013 MeV. (a) From the point of view of the proton, how many kilometers across is the galaxy? (b) How long would it take a proton of this energy to travel across the Milky Way galaxy, having a diameter ~ 105 light-years, as measured in the proton’s frame?arrow_forwardFind the computed value of gravitational acceleration g (in m/s2) when the measured experimental data are: number of osillations = 10; total time spent for the 10 oscillations =11s; string's length = 30cm; phi -3.1416. NOTE: Round off the final answer up to 3 decimal places (exact) with its final unit in m/s2. Write only the numbers or values of the final answer.arrow_forwardVector C has x-component -1.54 and a y-component -4.53. What is the angle measured counter clock wise from +x axis in degrees. Specify answer to one decimal.arrow_forward
- Principles of Physics: A Calculus-Based TextPhysicsISBN:9781133104261Author:Raymond A. Serway, John W. JewettPublisher:Cengage LearningModern PhysicsPhysicsISBN:9781111794378Author:Raymond A. Serway, Clement J. Moses, Curt A. MoyerPublisher:Cengage LearningClassical Dynamics of Particles and SystemsPhysicsISBN:9780534408961Author:Stephen T. Thornton, Jerry B. MarionPublisher:Cengage Learning
- University Physics Volume 3PhysicsISBN:9781938168185Author:William Moebs, Jeff SannyPublisher:OpenStaxPhysics for Scientists and Engineers: Foundations...PhysicsISBN:9781133939146Author:Katz, Debora M.Publisher:Cengage Learning