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adoni [48]
2 years ago
15

Please just give me an answer, thanks.

Physics
1 answer:
Colt1911 [192]2 years ago
7 0

#1

\\ \rm\dashrightarrow P=VI\implies V=\dfrac{P}{I}

\\ \rm\dashrightarrow V=\dfrac{0.4\times 10^3}{33\times 10^{-3}}

\\ \rm\dashrightarrow V=0.012\times 10^{-6}

\\ \rm\dashrightarrow V=12mV

#2

\\ \rm\dashrightarrow R=\rho \dfrac{\ell}{A}

\\ \rm\dashrightarrow \rho =\dfrac{RA}{\ell}

\\ \rm\dashrightarrow \rho=\dfrac{86.3(0.4\times 10^6)}{69}

\\ \rm\dashrightarrow \rho=0.5\times 10^{6}

  • It should be silicon

#3

Ohms law

\\ \rm\dashrightarrow R=\dfrac{V}{I}

\\ \rm\dashrightarrow R=\dfrac{7(10^3)}{6(10^{-6})}

\\ \rm\dashrightarrow R=1.167\times 10^9\Omega

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Part A

Thomson's experiments are the first proof that the atoms that until now were considered indivisible were constituted by different elements, in these experiments Thomson himself the ratio q / m of several cathodes and always found the same value, which allowed to establish that In atoms there are two types of particles, some of which are mobile and others are still.

When examining his statements the correct one is: He finds the same value of q / m for different materials

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For this part let's use Newton's second law

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        a = q / m E

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          y = voy t - ½ to t²

          x = v₀ₓ t

The initial vertical velocity of electrons is zero

           y = ½ a (x / v₀ₓ)²

We replace

           y = ½ (q / m) E L² / v₀ₓ²

Part C

If there is no deflection, the electric and magnetic forces are the same and in the opposite direction

         Fm = Fe

         q v B = q E

          v = E / B

Part D

       

        We replace

        y = ½ (q / m) E L² / (E / B)²

         y = ½ (q / m) L² B² / E

If we do not want any deflection the magnetic field has to return the electrons the amount that they lower y = -4.12 cm

      -4.12 10⁻² = ½ q / m 0.12² B² / 1.1 10³

       -16.97 10⁻⁴ = 6.54 10⁻³ B² q / m

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      q / m = -1.758 10¹¹ C/ kg

      B = √ 0.259 1.758 10¹¹ = √ 4.55 10⁻¹²

      B = 2.13 10⁻⁶ T

Part E

As the charge that the two particles is different

For the first part I have two off-center points.

For the second part I can center one point but the other is off center

Therefore the third statement is correct

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