Distance = 400 m, Displacement = 400 m in the direction of the straight line.
Answer:
In summary, it is safe to handle this voltage with dry hands because the current value that you pass through the body is smaller than its underestimated sensitivity.
Explanation:
The current flowing through your system is described by Ohm's law
V = I R
where I is the current, V the voltage and R the resistance
in this case three barateras are taken in series giving a total voltage of V = 4.5 V the typical resistance values of dry skin is R = 1000 000Ohm and the resinification of wet skin is R = 100000 ohm
let's calculate the current flowing
I = V / R
I = 4.5 / 1000000
I = 4.5 10⁻⁶ A
this is the current with dry hands, we see that much less than the value that allows to feel a painful response by the body
If the skin is
I = 4,5 / 100,000
I = 4.5 10⁻⁵ A
This value is small, but it is close to the pain threshold, but it is in the range of slight discomfort.
In summary, it is safe to handle this voltage with dry hands because the current value that you pass through the body is smaller than its underestimated sensitivity.
The MCB of a rupas room is tripped and keeps on tripping again and again, and if it is a domestic circuit, what could be the reason for this phenomenon?
The reason could be a short circuit which is resulting in higher level of currents to pass through the MCB which is resulting in trip every time.
OR
The MCB is faulty and might need a replacement.
To Diagnose the problem further more.
Turn off all the switches in rupas room and then try turning on the MCB. If it trips again then MCB is faulty (Subjective to the fact there everything was normal before this issue and no signs of short circuit or spark in wiring were observed)
If MCB does not trip in point 1 then Turn ON all the switches one by one. This shall give you the cause of problem.
Answer:
1. they both act on an object in free fall
Explanation:
2. both help determine how fast the object will accelerate
That's a very difficult question to answer, because you give us
no information regarding what you have done in your life.
We can only assume that you have most likely breathed on occasion,
floated on your back in the ocean, lake or pool, maybe fallen off of a
ladder or out of bed, felt the warmth of the sun on your cheek, seen
a rainbow after a rainshower, heard the sound of thunder during a
summer storm, taken a trip in an airplane, and waited for a cup of
hot chocolate to cool off. The richness of any of these experiences
is greatly enhanced when you understand some of the Physics involved.
