Question
"imagine that we hae measured the inertial masses of a proton and an electron, separately, and that we then let them come together to form a hydrogen atom. Is the inertial mass of the atom equal to the sum of the masses of the electron and proton? No; it is a shade less. Why? Because in the formation of the atom with the binding together of the proton and electron, the equivalent of a tiny amount of mass escapes in the form of radiation." Can someone explain why this is?
how to make graphs of positive and negative accelration
How do you mean?
How does one go about constructing an acceleration vs. time graph?
actually, i get confused about slopes in 4th quadrant
What is it that confuses you?
i dont know
If you give me an example of what confuses you I will be glad to help
a ball thrown up and caught back
And you want to graph the acceleration of the ball?
yes
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