AP Free Response Question
2012 B7
Printer Friendly Version
The momentum of a particular proton is 5.5 x 10
-20
kg m/s . Relativistic effects can be ignored throughout this question.
(a) Calculate the de Broglie wavelength of the proton.
(b) Calculate the kinetic energy of the proton.
The proton is directed toward a very distant stationary uranium nucleus,
235
92
U . The proton reaches a distance D from the center of the nucleus and then reverses direction. Assume that the nucleus is heavy enough to remain stationary during the interaction.
(c) Calculate the value of D.
(d) After the proton has moved away, the
235
92
U nucleus spontaneously fissions into
148
57
La and
84
35
Br , along with three neutrons. As a result, 2.5 x 10
-11
J of energy is released. Indicate whether the mass of the
235
92
U nucleus is greater or less than the mass of the fission products.
____ Greater
____ Less
Calculate the mass difference.
Topic Formulas
Description
Published Formula
capacitance
Coulomb's Law
elastic potential energy
electric field
electric potential energy
energy stored in a capacitor
kinetic energy
mass-energy equivalence
parallel-plate capacitor
photoelectric equation
photon energy
photon momentum
potential and electric field strength
potential due to a collection of point charges
potential energy
power
power
work
Related Documents
Lab:
Labs -
A Battering Ram
Labs -
A Photoelectric Effect Analogy
Labs -
Air Track Collisions
Labs -
Aluminum Foil Parallel Plate Capacitors
Labs -
Ballistic Pendulum
Labs -
Ballistic Pendulum: Muzzle Velocity
Labs -
Basic Particles
Labs -
Bouncing Steel Spheres
Labs -
Collision Pendulum: Muzzle Velocity
Labs -
Conservation of Energy and Vertical Circles
Labs -
Conservation of Momentum in Two-Dimensions
Labs -
Electric Field Mapping
Labs -
Electric Field Mapping 2
Labs -
Experimental Radius
Labs -
Hydrogen Spectrum
Labs -
Hydrogen Spectrum
Labs -
Inelastic Collision - Velocity of a Softball
Labs -
Loop-the-Loop
Labs -
Mass of an Electron
Labs -
Mass of the Top Quark
Labs -
Mirror Symmetry
Labs -
Quantized Mass
Labs -
Radiation of a Metal Cylinder
Labs -
Ramps: Sliding vs Rolling
Labs -
RC Time Constants
Labs -
Roller Coaster, Projectile Motion, and Energy
Labs -
Rotational Inertia
Labs -
Rube Goldberg Challenge
Labs -
Spring Carts
Labs -
Target Lab: Ball Bearing Rolling Down an Inclined Plane
Labs -
Using Young's Equation - Wavelength of a Helium-Neon Laser
Labs -
Video Lab: Blowdart Colliding with Cart
Labs -
Video LAB: Circular Motion
Labs -
Video Lab: M&M Collides with Pop Can
Labs -
Video Lab: Marble Collides with Ballistic Pendulum
Resource Lesson:
RL -
A Comparison of RC and RL Circuits
RL -
An Outline: Dual Nature of Light and Matter
RL -
APC: Work Notation
RL -
Atomic Models and Spectra
RL -
Capacitors and Dielectrics
RL -
Conservation of Energy and Springs
RL -
Continuous Charge Distributions: Charged Rods and Rings
RL -
Continuous Charge Distributions: Electric Potential
RL -
Coulomb's Law: Beyond the Fundamentals
RL -
Coulomb's Law: Suspended Spheres
RL -
Derivation of Bohr's Model for the Hydrogen Spectrum
RL -
Dielectrics: Beyond the Fundamentals
RL -
Electric Field Strength vs Electric Potential
RL -
Electric Fields: Parallel Plates
RL -
Electric Fields: Point Charges
RL -
Electric Potential Energy: Point Charges
RL -
Electric Potential: Point Charges
RL -
Electrostatics Fundamentals
RL -
Energy Conservation in Simple Pendulums
RL -
Energy-Level Diagrams
RL -
Excitation
RL -
Famous Discoveries and Experiments
RL -
Famous Discoveries: Bohr Model
RL -
Famous Discoveries: de Broglie Matter Waves
RL -
Famous Discoveries: The Franck-Hertz Experiment
RL -
Famous Discoveries: The Photoelectric Effect
RL -
Famous Experiments: Davisson-Germer
RL -
Famous Experiments: Michelson-Morley
RL -
Famous Experiments: Millikan's Oil Drop
RL -
Famous Experiments: The Compton Effect
RL -
Famous Experiments: The Discovery of the Neutron
RL -
Gauss' Law
RL -
Gravitational Energy Wells
RL -
LC Circuit
RL -
Mechanical Energy
RL -
Momentum and Energy
RL -
Nuclear Reaction
RL -
Parallel Plate Capacitors
RL -
Potential Energy Functions
RL -
Principal of Least Action
RL -
Rotational Dynamics: Pivoting Rods
RL -
Rotational Kinetic Energy
RL -
Shells and Conductors
RL -
Spherical, Parallel Plate, and Cylindrical Capacitors
RL -
Springs and Blocks
RL -
Symmetries in Physics
RL -
Tension Cases: Four Special Situations
RL -
What is Mass?
RL -
Work
RL -
Work and Energy
REV -
Orbitals
Review:
REV -
Drill: Electrostatics
REV -
Electrostatics Point Charges Review
Worksheet:
APP -
Eternally Bohring
APP -
Nuclear Flu
APP -
The Birthday Cake
APP -
The Electrostatic Induction
APP -
The Jogger
APP -
The Pepsi Challenge
APP -
The Pet Rock
APP -
The Pool Game
APP -
The Science Fair
APP -
What's My Line
CP -
Atomic Nature of Matter
CP -
Atomic Nucleus and Radioactivity
CP -
Balancing Nuclear Equations
CP -
Conservation of Energy
CP -
Coulomb's Law
CP -
Electric Potential
CP -
Electrostatics: Induction and Conduction
CP -
Momentum and Energy
CP -
Momentum and Kinetic Energy
CP -
Natural Transmutations
CP -
Nuclear Fission and Fusion
CP -
Power Production
CP -
Radioactive Half Life
CP -
Satellites: Circular and Elliptical
CP -
The Atom and the Quantum
CP -
Work and Energy
NT -
Atomic Number
NT -
Beta Decay
NT -
Binding Energy
NT -
Black Holes
NT -
Cliffs
NT -
Electric Potential vs Electric Potential Energy
NT -
Electrostatic Attraction
NT -
Elliptical Orbits
NT -
Escape Velocity
NT -
General Relativity
NT -
Gravitation #2
NT -
Helium Balloons
NT -
Hot Springs
NT -
Hydrogen Atom
NT -
Hydrogen Fusion
NT -
Lightning
NT -
Nuclear Equations
NT -
Photoelectric Effect
NT -
Potential
NT -
Radiant Energy
NT -
Radioactive Cookies
NT -
Ramps
NT -
Satellite Positions
NT -
The Ax Handle
NT -
Uranium Decay
NT -
Uranium Fission
NT -
Van de Graaff
NT -
Water Stream
RL -
Chapter 3: Electrons
WS -
Advanced Properties of Freely Falling Bodies #1
WS -
Advanced Properties of Freely Falling Bodies #2
WS -
Advanced Properties of Freely Falling Bodies #3
WS -
Atomic Models and Spectra
WS -
Capacitors - Connected/Disconnected Batteries
WS -
Charged Projectiles in Uniform Electric Fields
WS -
Combinations of Capacitors
WS -
Coulomb Force Extra Practice
WS -
Coulomb's Law: Some Practice with Proportions
WS -
Electric Field Drill: Point Charges
WS -
Electric Fields: Parallel Plates
WS -
Electric Potential Drill: Point Charges
WS -
Electrostatic Forces and Fields: Point Charges
WS -
Electrostatic Vocabulary
WS -
Energy Level Diagrams
WS -
Energy Methods: More Practice with Projectiles
WS -
Energy Methods: Projectiles
WS -
Energy/Work Vocabulary
WS -
Force vs Displacement Graphs
WS -
Introduction to Springs
WS -
Kinematics Along With Work/Energy
WS -
Parallel Reading - The Atom
WS -
Potential Energy Functions
WS -
Practice: Momentum and Energy #1
WS -
Practice: Momentum and Energy #2
WS -
Practice: Vertical Circular Motion
WS -
Rotational and Reflection Symmetries
WS -
Rotational Kinetic Energy
WS -
Standard Model: Particles and Forces
WS -
Static Springs: The Basics
WS -
Work and Energy Practice: An Assortment of Situations
WS -
Work and Energy Practice: Forces at Angles
TB -
38A: Atomic Physics
TB -
Advanced Capacitors
TB -
Basic Capacitors
TB -
Electric Field Strength vs Electric Potential
TB -
Half-Life Properties
TB -
Work, Power, Kinetic Energy
CB-ETS
Copyright © 1970-2023
All rights reserved.
Used with
permission
Mainland High School
Daytona Beach, FL 32114