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/sci/ - Science & Math


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[ERROR] No.3779384 [Reply] [Original]

/sci/

I FREELY ADMIT THAT THIS IS MY FUCKING HOMEWORK

I am not a slacker, this shit is due in four hours, I've been tied up all week doing programming assignments and digital logic design for two different 400 level ECE courses.

Just fucking solve it. This question alone is worth a few tenths of a percent of my final grade and due in four hours. I'm staying up all fucking night to cover for some lazy asses on my digital logic design team.

I really do want to learn how this works though.

>> No.3779388

Also you can just scratch off E because we already have smaller transistors, I think D is wrong also.

>> No.3779420

To get help you need to at least attempt to do it. I understand that you're bust, but coming onto a board, imposing on the posters and saying "just fucking do it" isn't a good way to get help.

That said, I WOULD help you with this, but I am not myself a physicist and thusly can't really help. There are a couple people on here that know their shit, but you're probably gonna find that there are relatively few /sci/ posters who can.

>> No.3779437

>>3779420
Biggest problem I'm having is whether this is a finite or infinite well.

>> No.3779439

>>3779420

That said, I would GUESS that the answer is probably in the <1nm range given the clustering of answers there.

>> No.3779461

>>3779439
Prof. Hurpus deDurpington, dept of troll physics, university of leet

Well fucking duh?

>> No.3779463

Also A is smaller than the radius of a carbon atom, so B and C, possibly but probably not D.

>> No.3779474

Bumping because despite a good bit of reading, I STILL DON'T KNOW WHAT TYPE OF POTENTIAL WELL THIS IS

>> No.3779490

>>3779474
We all have potential. Some more than others.

>> No.3779495

Wolfram alpha'd ((((6.626*10^-34)^2)/(8(9.11*10^-31)(x*10^-9)^2))*((2^2)-(1^2)))J = 0.03eV

It is D

>> No.3779497

>>3779495
The tl;dr version is it is an infinite potential well looking for the change in kinetic energy between the zero point energy and first excited state