Exam 13: The Quantum Universe
Exam 1: The Way of Science: Experience and Reason68 Questions
Exam 2: Atoms: the Nature of Things59 Questions
Exam 3: How Things Move: Galileo Asks the Right Questions71 Questions
Exam 4: Why Things Move As They Do72 Questions
Exam 5: Newtons Universe79 Questions
Exam 6: Conservation of Energy: You Cant Get Ahead85 Questions
Exam 7: Second Law of Thermodynamics: and You Cant Even Break Even77 Questions
Exam 8: Light and Electromagnetism70 Questions
Exam 9: Electromagnetism Radiation and Global Climate Change115 Questions
Exam 10: The Special Theory of Relativity109 Questions
Exam 11: The General Theory of Relativity and the New Cosmology51 Questions
Exam 12: The Quantum Idea63 Questions
Exam 13: The Quantum Universe74 Questions
Exam 14: The Nucleus and Radioactivity: an New Force77 Questions
Exam 15: Fusion and Fission: and a New Energy77 Questions
Exam 16: The Energy Challenge67 Questions
Exam 17: Quantum Fields: Relativity Meets the Quantum68 Questions
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If we describe the double- slit experiment entirely in terms of electrons instead of in terms of fields, then which of the following is the best description of what one individual electron does in this experiment?
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If Planck's constant were smaller than it actually is, how would the uncertainty principle be affected?
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One problem with the planetary model of the atom is that it
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One philosophical difference between Newtonian and modern physics is that, unlike modern physics, Newtonian physics
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Do quantum uncertainties differ in any essential way from the uncertainty in a coin flip, and why or why not?
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Referring to the figure above, the photons of lowest energy are produced by
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When an atom undergoes a "quantum jump" into a lower- energy state, the atom
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The entanglement experiment described in the textbook demonstrates that
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Werner Heisenberg's main contribution to the development of quantum theory was
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In the double- slit experiment with electrons, suppose that the observer uses a detector to determine through which slit the electron actually passes. Does this affect the outcome of the experiment, and why or why not?
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Referring to the figure above, which quantum jump produces the highest frequency?
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What happens to a particle's wave packet when a highly accurate position measurement is performed?
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As a particle's uncertainty in position gets smaller, its uncertainty in velocity
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In the position- entanglement experiment, one of the two particles impacts at a particular point on one of the screens. Is the other particle affected by this observation, and if so, how?
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What happens in the double- slit experiment with electrons if we place an electron detector just behind one of the slits?
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In quantum theory, what happens if an electron's wave packet is squeezed into a smaller region of space?
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