Speaking of charge, it means adding 50 of each is the same as not having done anything. How are these 50 each are to be injected? What kind of material?
Yes, this is what should happen to maintain charge conservation. Each hole may be considered to have a positive charge contributed by the unbalanced positive charge of some atomic nucleus after an electron has been ejected by this same lattice atom.
This violates the law of charge conservation,
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charge_conservation
in case it is meant to create additional positive charge
I suppose this statement means the bulk of the material is electrically neutral. Why do you consider protons at all? They are part of the nuclei of the lattice atoms and will not migrate (hardly).
I looked into the "Encyclopedia of Materials Characterization" under Auger spectroscopy. It lists artifacts in the spectrum, but I am unsure when you say "core-level loss peaks" what is meant and would need to understand it.
The secondary electron (energy) distribution typically shows a broad...
This problem is solved here
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rotating_reference_frame (scroll down to "Time derivatives in the two frames")
for the case ##\omega##=const.
Perhaps you can start here and assume angular velocity that is a function of time.
TableCurve is great for the type of fitting you need, but it's not free... This is a good site where one can select operating system, rating etc. and look for curve fitting packages that are either free or shareware. There is a wide selection, so I am confident you will in high likelihood find...
I have recently installed Office Student 2003 on a Vista Business PC and had problems with activation. Had to activate it over the phone. Since then, often I have dialogs pop up saying something about "CJRT handler" or the sort... Perhaps 2003 is getting old for the new versions of Windows