Answer:
q=3.5*10^-4
Explanation:
<u>concept:</u>
The force acting on both charges is given by the coulomb law:
F=kq1q2/r^2
the centripetal force is given by:
Fc=mv^2/r
The kinetic energy is given by:
KE=1/2mv^2
<u>The tension force:</u>
<u><em>when the plane is uncharged </em></u>
T=mv^2/r
T=2(K.E)/r
T=2(50 J)/r
T=100/r
<u><em>when the plane is charged </em></u>
T+k*|q|^2/r^2=2(K.E)charged/r
100/r+k*|q|^2/r^2=2(53.5 J)/r
q=√(2r[53.5 J-50 J]/k) √= square root on whole
q=√2(2)(53.5 J-50 J)/8.99*10^9
q=3.5*10^-4
Answer:
d. conduction
Explanation:
Conduction involves the transfer of electric charge or thermal energy due to the movement of particles. When the conduction relates to electric charge, it is known as electrical conduction while when it relates to thermal energy, it is known as heat conduction.
In the process of heat conduction, thermal energy is usually transferred from fast moving particles to slow moving particles during the collision of these particles. Also, thermal energy is typically transferred between objects that has different degrees of temperature and materials (particles) that are directly in contact with each other but differ in their ability to accept or give up electrons.
Any material or object that allow the conduction (transfer) of electric charge or thermal energy is generally referred to as a conductor. Conductors include metal, steel, aluminum, copper, frying pan, pot, spoon etc.
In conclusion, conduction typically involves the transfer of heat energy by direct contact between two or more conductors such as a pot and electric cooker.
"Balanced" means that if there's something pulling one way, then there's also
something else pulling the other way.
-- If there's a kid sitting on one end of a see-saw, and another one with the
same weight sitting on the other end, then the see-saw is balanced, and
neither end goes up or down. It's just as if there's nobody sitting on it.
-- If there's a tug-of-war going on, and there are 300 freshmen pulling on one
end of a rope, and another 300 freshmen pulling in the opposite direction on
the other end of the rope, then the hanky hanging from the middle of the rope
doesn't move. The pulls on the rope are balanced, and it's just as if nobody
is pulling on it at all.
-- If a lady in the supermarket is pushing her shopping cart up the aisle, and her
two little kids are in front of the cart pushing it in the other direction, backwards,
toward her. If the kids are strong enough, then the forces on the cart can be
balanced. Then the cart doesn't move at all, and it's just as if nobody is pushing
on it at all.
From these examples, you can see a few things:
-- There's no such thing as "a balanced force" or "an unbalanced force".
It's a <em><u>group</u> of forces</em> that is either balanced or unbalanced.
-- The group of forces is balanced if their strengths and directions are
just right so that each force is canceled out by one or more of the others.
-- When the group of forces on an object is balanced, then the effect on the
object is just as if there were no force on it at all.
Yes it does (not to be mean its kinda stupid for you to ask)
Answer:
A. -30 N
Explanation:
not sure but if the box isn't moving then the force opposite of Polly would be equal to the force she's exerting.
