Miss Distance between Particles in Collision Solution

STEP 0: Pre-Calculation Summary
Formula Used
Miss Distance = sqrt(((Interparticle Distance Vector^2)*Centrifugal Energy)/Total Energy Before Collision)
b = sqrt(((R^2)*Ecentrifugal)/ET)
This formula uses 1 Functions, 4 Variables
Functions Used
sqrt - A square root function is a function that takes a non-negative number as an input and returns the square root of the given input number., sqrt(Number)
Variables Used
Miss Distance - Miss Distance is defined so that it is how near to one another the particles A and B approach, when there is no force acting between them.
Interparticle Distance Vector - Interparticle Distance Vector is the mean distance vector between microscopic particles (usually atoms or molecules) in a macroscopic body.
Centrifugal Energy - (Measured in Joule) - Centrifugal Energy is the energy related to a particle moving on a circular path.
Total Energy Before Collision - (Measured in Joule) - Total Energy Before Collision is the quantitative property that must be transferred to a body or physical system to perform collision.
STEP 1: Convert Input(s) to Base Unit
Interparticle Distance Vector: 26 --> No Conversion Required
Centrifugal Energy: 8 Joule --> 8 Joule No Conversion Required
Total Energy Before Collision: 1.55 Joule --> 1.55 Joule No Conversion Required
STEP 2: Evaluate Formula
Substituting Input Values in Formula
b = sqrt(((R^2)*Ecentrifugal)/ET) --> sqrt(((26^2)*8)/1.55)
Evaluating ... ...
b = 59.0680307616947
STEP 3: Convert Result to Output's Unit
59.0680307616947 --> No Conversion Required
FINAL ANSWER
59.0680307616947 59.06803 <-- Miss Distance
(Calculation completed in 00.010 seconds)

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Created by Soupayan banerjee
National University of Judicial Science (NUJS), Kolkata
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Amity Institute Of Applied Sciences (AIAS, Amity University), Noida, India
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19 Molecular Reaction Dynamics Calculators

Collision Cross Section in Ideal Gas
​ Go Collisional Cross Section = (Collision Frequency/Number Density for A Molecules*Number Density for B Molecules)*sqrt(pi*Reduced Mass of Reactants A and B/8*[BoltZ]*Temperature in terms of Molecular Dynamics)
Collision Frequency in Ideal Gas
​ Go Collision Frequency = Number Density for A Molecules*Number Density for B Molecules*Collisional Cross Section*sqrt((8*[BoltZ]*Time in terms of Ideal Gas/pi*Reduced Mass of Reactants A and B))
Reduced Mass of Reactants using Collision Frequency
​ Go Reduced Mass of Reactants A and B = ((Number Density for A Molecules*Number Density for B Molecules*Collisional Cross Section/Collision Frequency)^2)*(8*[BoltZ]*Temperature in terms of Molecular Dynamics/pi)
Number of Collisions per Second in Equal Size Particles
​ Go Number of Collisions per Second = ((8*[BoltZ]*Temperature in terms of Molecular Dynamics*Concentration of Equal Size Particle in Solution)/(3*Viscosity of Fluid in Quantum))
Concentration of Equal Size Particle in Solution using Collision Rate
​ Go Concentration of Equal Size Particle in Solution = (3*Viscosity of Fluid in Quantum*Number of Collisions per Second)/(8*[BoltZ]*Temperature in terms of Molecular Dynamics)
Temperature of Molecular Particle using Collision Rate
​ Go Temperature in terms of Molecular Dynamics = (3*Viscosity of Fluid in Quantum*Number of Collisions per Second)/(8*[BoltZ]*Concentration of Equal Size Particle in Solution)
Viscosity of Solution using Collision Rate
​ Go Viscosity of Fluid in Quantum = (8*[BoltZ]*Temperature in terms of Molecular Dynamics*Concentration of Equal Size Particle in Solution)/(3*Number of Collisions per Second)
Number Density for A Molecules using Collision Rate Constant
​ Go Number Density for A Molecules = Collision Frequency/(Velocity of Beam Molecules*Number Density for B Molecules*Cross Sectional Area for Quantum)
Cross Sectional Area using Rate of Molecular Collisions
​ Go Cross Sectional Area for Quantum = Collision Frequency/(Velocity of Beam Molecules*Number Density for B Molecules*Number Density for A Molecules)
Number of Bimolecular Collision per Unit Time per Unit Volume
​ Go Collision Frequency = Number Density for A Molecules*Number Density for B Molecules*Velocity of Beam Molecules*Cross Sectional Area for Quantum
Reduced Mass of Reactants A and B
​ Go Reduced Mass of Reactants A and B = (Mass of Reactant B*Mass of Reactant B)/(Mass of Reactant A+Mass of Reactant B)
Miss Distance between Particles in Collision
​ Go Miss Distance = sqrt(((Interparticle Distance Vector^2)*Centrifugal Energy)/Total Energy Before Collision)
Interparticle Distance Vector in Molecular Reaction Dynamics
​ Go Interparticle Distance Vector = sqrt(Total Energy Before Collision*(Miss Distance^2)/Centrifugal Energy)
Centrifugal Energy in Collision
​ Go Centrifugal Energy = Total Energy Before Collision*(Miss Distance^2)/(Interparticle Distance Vector^2)
Total Energy before Collision
​ Go Total Energy Before Collision = Centrifugal Energy*(Interparticle Distance Vector^2)/(Miss Distance^2)
Vibrational Frequency given Boltzmann's Constant
​ Go Vibrational Frequency = ([BoltZ]*Temperature in terms of Molecular Dynamics)/[hP]
Collisional Cross Section
​ Go Collisional Cross Section = pi*((Radius of Molecule A*Radius of Molecule B)^2)
Largest Charge Seperation in Collision
​ Go Largest Charge Seperation = sqrt(Reaction Cross Section/pi)
Reaction Cross Section in Collision
​ Go Reaction Cross Section = pi*(Largest Charge Seperation^2)

Miss Distance between Particles in Collision Formula

Miss Distance = sqrt(((Interparticle Distance Vector^2)*Centrifugal Energy)/Total Energy Before Collision)
b = sqrt(((R^2)*Ecentrifugal)/ET)

What is Collision Theory?

Collision theory states that when suitable particles of the reactant hit each other with correct orientation, only a certain amount of collisions result in a perceptible or notable change; these successful changes are called successful collisions. The successful collisions must have enough energy, also known as activation energy, at the moment of impact to break the pre-existing bonds and form all new bonds.

How to Calculate Miss Distance between Particles in Collision?

Miss Distance between Particles in Collision calculator uses Miss Distance = sqrt(((Interparticle Distance Vector^2)*Centrifugal Energy)/Total Energy Before Collision) to calculate the Miss Distance, The Miss Distance between Particles in Collision formula is defined as how near to one another the particles A and B approach, when there is no force acting between them. Technically, b is the component of the vector R. Miss Distance is denoted by b symbol.

How to calculate Miss Distance between Particles in Collision using this online calculator? To use this online calculator for Miss Distance between Particles in Collision, enter Interparticle Distance Vector (R), Centrifugal Energy (Ecentrifugal) & Total Energy Before Collision (ET) and hit the calculate button. Here is how the Miss Distance between Particles in Collision calculation can be explained with given input values -> 59.06803 = sqrt(((26^2)*8)/1.55).

FAQ

What is Miss Distance between Particles in Collision?
The Miss Distance between Particles in Collision formula is defined as how near to one another the particles A and B approach, when there is no force acting between them. Technically, b is the component of the vector R and is represented as b = sqrt(((R^2)*Ecentrifugal)/ET) or Miss Distance = sqrt(((Interparticle Distance Vector^2)*Centrifugal Energy)/Total Energy Before Collision). Interparticle Distance Vector is the mean distance vector between microscopic particles (usually atoms or molecules) in a macroscopic body, Centrifugal Energy is the energy related to a particle moving on a circular path & Total Energy Before Collision is the quantitative property that must be transferred to a body or physical system to perform collision.
How to calculate Miss Distance between Particles in Collision?
The Miss Distance between Particles in Collision formula is defined as how near to one another the particles A and B approach, when there is no force acting between them. Technically, b is the component of the vector R is calculated using Miss Distance = sqrt(((Interparticle Distance Vector^2)*Centrifugal Energy)/Total Energy Before Collision). To calculate Miss Distance between Particles in Collision, you need Interparticle Distance Vector (R), Centrifugal Energy (Ecentrifugal) & Total Energy Before Collision (ET). With our tool, you need to enter the respective value for Interparticle Distance Vector, Centrifugal Energy & Total Energy Before Collision and hit the calculate button. You can also select the units (if any) for Input(s) and the Output as well.
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