The compound LiBr is an example of

Conventionally, the field strength around a charged object is the direction of the force acting on a .

ExtremeBDS [4]

Unit positive test charge

7 0

2 years ago

A 50 mm diameter steel shaft and a 100 mm long steel cylindrical bushing with an outer diameter of 70 mm have been incorrectly s

BARSIC [14]

Answer:

The axial force is $P = 15.93 k N$

Explanation:

From the question we are told that

The diameter of the shaft steel is $d = 50mm$

The length of the cylindrical bushing $L =100mm$

The outer diameter of the cylindrical bushing is $D = 70 \ mm$

The diametral interference is $\delta _d = 0.005 mm$

The coefficient of friction is $\mu = 0.2$

The Young modulus of steel is $207 *10^{3} MPa (N/mm^2)$

The diametral interference is mathematically represented as

$\delta_d = \frac{2 *d * P_B * D^2}{E (D^2 -d^2)}$

Where $P_B$ is the pressure (stress) on the two object held together

So making $P_B$ the subject

$P_B = \frac{\delta _d E (D^2 - d^2)}{2 * d* D^2}$

Substituting values

$P_B = \frac{(0.005) (207 *10^{3} ) * (70^2 - 50^2))}{2 * (50) (70) ^2 }$

$P_B = 5.069 MPa$

Now he axial force required is

$P = \mu * P_B * A$

Where A is the area which is mathematically evaluated as

$\pi d l$

So $P = \mu P_B \pi d l$

Substituting values

$P = 0.2 * 5.069 * 3.142 * 50 * 100$

$P = 15.93 k N$

8 0

3 years ago

A projectile is launched on earth at an angle θ, relative to horizontal direction. At half of its maximum height the speed of th

Tamiku [17]

Answer:

the angle is about 67.79 degrees

Explanation:

We know that at its maximum height, the vertical component of the projectile's launching (initial) velocity (Vyi) is zero, so at that point it total velocity equals the horizontal component of the initial velocity (Vxi = 0.5 m/s)

We also know that the maximum height of the projectile is given by the square of its initial vertical component of the velocity (Vyi) divided by 2g, therefore half of such distance is :

$half\,\,max-height = \frac{v_{yi}^2}{4\,g}$

we can use this information to find the y component of the velocity at that height via the formula:

$v_{yf}^2-v_{yi}^2=-2\,g\,\Delta y\\\\v_{yf}^2-v_{yi}^2=-2\,g\,(\frac{v_{yi}^2}{4\,g} )\\v_{yf}^2=v_{yi}^2-\frac{v_{yi}^2}{2} \\v_{yf}^2=\frac{v_{yi}^2}{2}$

Now we use the information that tells us the speed of the projectile at this height to be 1 m/s. That should be the result of the vector addition of the vertical and horizontal components:

$1=\sqrt{v_{yf}^2+0.5^2} \\1=\sqrt{\frac{v_{yi}^2}{2} +0.5^2}\\1^2=\frac{v_{yi}^2}{2} +0.5^2}\\1-0.5^2=\frac{v_{yi}^2}{2} \\2(1-0.5^2)=v_{yi}^2\\1.5 = v_{yi}^2\\v_{yi}=\sqrt{1.5} \\$

Now we can use the arc-tangent to calculate the launching angle, since we know the two initial component of the velocity vector:

$tan(\theta)=\frac{v_{yi}}{v_{xi}} =\frac{\sqrt{1.5} }{0.5} \\\theta= arctan(\frac{\sqrt{1.5} }{0.5})=67.79^o$

3 0

2 years ago

Sally and Susie are astronauts. They went outside the space station to fix something.

rodikova [14]

Answer:

Because sound doesn't move in vacuum (of space)

8 0

2 years ago

As a laudably skeptical physics student, you want to test Coulomb's law. For this purpose, you set up a measurement in which a p

kherson [118]

Explanation:

The Coulomb's law states that the magnitude of each of the electric forces between two point-at-rest charges is directly proportional to the product of the magnitude of both charges and inversely proportional to the square of the distance that separates them:

$F=\frac{kq_1q_2}{d^2}$

In this case we have an electron (-e) and a proton (e), so:

$F=-\frac{ke^2}{d^2}\\F=-\frac{8.99*10^9\frac{N\cdot m^2}{s^2}(1.6*10^{-19}C)^2}{(933*10^{-9}m)^2}\\F=-2.64*10^{-16}N$

In this case, the electric force is negative, therefore, the force is repulsive and its magnitude is:

$F=2.64*10^{-16}N$

3 0

3 years ago