When a beam of charged particles moves through a magnetic field, what is the evidence that particles in the beam have momentum g
1 answer:
The charged particles are often deflated in a magnetic field.
<h3>What is a magnetic field?</h3>The term charge refers to a positive or negative entity. The can be created when a charge is made to pass through a conductor in a magnetic field.
A magnetic field is created when we have a north pole and a south pole. The charged particles could be made to pass through the electric field and when that happens, we can see a pattern a shown in the image attached.
Thus, we can see that the charged particles are often deflated in a magnetic field.
Learn more about magnetic field:brainly.com/question/23096032
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Answer:
a) 3.242
b) 1291.178 KJ
c) 3.59 cents
Explanation:
a) First all the temperature units should be in Kelvin. -30°C + 273.15 = 243.15K and 45°C + 273.15 = 318.15K. Coefficient of performance for refrigerator is COP = TL/(TH-TL) where TL is Lower Temperature and TH is the Higher Temperature. COP = 243.15/(318.15-243.15) = 3.242
b) COP = Cooling Effect/Work Input. Cooling Effect (or Desired Output) is 4186 kJ.
So Work Input = Cooling Effect/COP = 4186KJ/3.242= 1291.178 KJ
c) 3.6 MJ (3600kJ) is for 10 cents, using ratio for cost: energy used
3.59 cents