made from pure metals . . . no;
they've been made from all kinds of weird compounds and alloys.
conduct electricity with zero resistance . . . yes;
that's why they're called "superconductors".
produce a strong magnetic field . . . possible, but not because it's a superconductor;
just like any other conductor, the magnetic field depends on the current that's flowing in the conductor.
no loss of energy in the transfer of electricity . . .
there's no loss of energy in the current flowing in the superconductor;
but if you tried to transfer the current out of the superconductor into
something else, then there would be some loss.
False, the inertia does not keep us moving in a circle on a spinning ride at the fair.
Answer: Option B
<u>Explanation:
</u>
Inertia is the resisting force of any object which resists in change in their state. If an object is moving the inertia will act in opposing direction to the force acting on the object stopping its motion.
Similarly, if an object resembles at rest, then the inertia will be acting against the force tending to move that stationary object. So, on a spinning ride at fair, when a person sits there, the inertia acting on the person will prevent the person to falling down from the fair and not in moving in a circle.
Answer:
mass of ball 1=m1
mass of ball 2=m2
velocity of ball=r1w1
velocity of ball 2=r2w2
Total angular momentum=m1*v1+m2*v2
but
v1=r1*w1
v2=r2*w2
Substitute values in above equation
Total angular momentum of the system=m1*r1*w1+m2*r2*w2
Answer:
we can say that with a smaller magnitude , the field will point is in same direction
Explanation:
we have given that
solenoid is filled with a diamagnetic material and with air, magnetic field pointing along its axis in the positive x direction
so in small magnitude, the field will point is in same direction