A proton is accelerated to one tenth of the velocity of light. If its velocity can be measured with a precision `-pm1%`. What must be its uncertainty in position?

A proton is accelerated to one tenth of velocity of light. If the velocity can be measured with a precision of +-0.5 % , what must be the uncertainty in its position ? ( m_(p)=1.675 xx 10^(-27)kg) .

An electron is accelerated to one -tenth the velocity of light suppose its velocity can be measurted with a precision of 1% what must be the uncertain with qa precition of 1 % what must be the uncertainty in position ?

A portons is accelrated to one -tenth of the velocity of light . If its velocity can be be measured with a precision pm 1% . wavelenght of 1 xx10^(-10) m.

A proton is accelerated to a velocity of one tenth times that of the velocity of light. If the uncertainty in the determination of its velocity be +-0.5% , calculate the uncertainty in locating its position. [mass of proton =1.675xx10^(-27)kg ].

If an electron is , to be located within 10 pm what will be the uncertainty in its velocity ?

If an electron is , to be located within 10pm what will be the uncertainty in its velocity ?

An e^- moving with a velocity of 2xx10^6m//s . If the speed can be measured with an accuracy of 0.02%. Calculaate the uncertainty in its position is 1.45xx10^(-x) . The value of x: