IOAA 2015, Теория, кратки задачи, английски — Задача 14
SHORT PROBLEMS
Условие
Suppose we live in a static and infinitely large universe where the average density of stars is and the average stellar radius is equal to the solar radius. Assume that standard Euclidean geometry holds true in this universe. How far, on average, could you see in any direction before your line of sight strikes a star? Please write your answer in Mpc.
Решение
Answer and Marking Scheme:
1
To decide how far one can see on average in a universe filled with spherical objects of radius R, it is simplest to think of a long cylinder along the line of sight. If an object is closer than R to the line of sight, then the line of sight intersects its surface. For a distance , the cylindrical volume which would contain such objects is . If the density of objects is n, then the volume that will on average contain one object is defined by and the average distance to which we see before our vision is blocked is
[50]
2
The average radius R in Mpc
[25]
3
Then
[25]
13. Earlier marking-scheme variant
- Two protons collide to produce deuteron, positron, and neutrino in the center of a star. Write down the reaction equation and calculate the minimum temperature needed for this reaction. Assume that the neutrino mass is negligible.
Answer
1 [20]
2 [20]
3 [20]
4 [20]
5 [20]
Оригинал в Архива: Short_problem_Final_EN.pdf · официални решения: Short Problem Solution-Marking Scheme 30.07.pdf · допълнителни данни: Short_Problem_Solution.docx