Answer:
Current in a parallel circuit = 0.61 amps (Approx)
Explanation:
Given:
Voltage V = 6 volt
Two resistors = 17.2 , 22.4 in parallel circuit
Find:
Current in a parallel circuit
Computation:
1/R = 1/r1 + 1 / r2
1/R = 1/17.2 + 1 / 22.4
R = 9.73 ohms (Approx)
Current in a parallel circuit = V / R
Current in a parallel circuit = 6 / 9.73
Current in a parallel circuit = 0.61 amps (Approx)
<span>There is no special name for that. Physics is usually just concerned with "forces", and doesn't specify whether the force pushes or pulls. If you want to be more specific, you can just call it a "pulling force".
I hoped this was satisfying!:)</span>
Answer:
length of the ladder is 13.47 feet
base of wall to latter distance 6.10 feet
angle between ladder and the wall is 26.95°
Explanation:
given data
height h = 12 feet
angle 63°
to find out
length of the ladder ( L) and length of wall to ladder ( A) and angle between ladder and the wall
solution
we consider here angle between base of wall and floor is right angle
we apply here trigonometry rule that is
sin63 = h/L
put here value
L = 12 / sin63
L = 13.47
so length of the ladder is 13.47 feet
and
we can say
tan 63 = h / A
put here value
A = 12 / tan63
A = 6.10
so base of wall to latter distance 6.10 feet
and
we say here
tanθ = 6.10 / 12
θ = 26.95°
so angle between ladder and the wall is 26.95°
We know the formulas for momentum and energy. But they both involve the mass of
the object, and we don't know the mass of the baseball. What can we do ?
It's not a catastrophe. The question only asks which one is bigger. If we're clever,
we can answer that without ever knowing how much the momentum or the energy
actually is. We know that both baseballs have the same mass, so let's just call it
' M ' and not worry about what it really is.
<u>Momentum of anything = (mass) x (speed)</u>
Momentum of the first baseball = (M) x (4 m/s) = 4M
Momentum of the second one = (M) x (16 m/s) = 16M
The second baseball has 4 times as much momentum as the first one has.
<u>Kinetic energy of anything = 1/2 (mass) x (speed squared)</u>
KE of the first baseball = 1/2 (M) x (4 squared) = 8M
KE of the second one = 1/2 (M) x (16 squared) = 128M
The second baseball has 16 times as much kinetic energy as the first one has.
If everything else is held constant ... the substance from which
the conductor is formed, its cross-sectional area, its temperature
everywhere along its length ... then yes, its resistance will be
directly proportional to its length.
