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Vladimir [108]
3 years ago
9

You hear the sound of the firing of a distant cannon 6.9 s after seeing the flash. how far are you from the cannon? (assume 343

m/s for the speed of sound.)
Physics
1 answer:
EastWind [94]3 years ago
6 0
Let's call d the distance of the cannon from us. We see the flash first, then after 6.9 s we hear the sound. The flash arrives to us traveling at speed of light, which is c=3 \cdot 10^8 m/s, while the sound travels at speed v=343 m/s. Since the magnitude of the  speed of light is much much larger than the speed of sound, we can assume that the flash arrives at our location instantaneously after the firing. 
Then we can say that the sound wave covers a distance d traveling at speed v in a time of t=6.9 s. Since it is a uniformly linear motion, the distance covered by the sound wave is
d=vt=(343 m/s)(6.9 s)=2367 m
So, this is the distance of the cannon from us.

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A point charge q1=+5.00nC is at the fixed position x=0, y=0, z=0. You find that you must do 8.10×10−6J of work to bring a second
Maru [420]

The value of the second charge is 1.2 nC.

<h3>Electric potential</h3>

The work done in moving the charge from infinity to the given position is calculated as follows;

W = Eq₂

E = W/q₂

<h3>Magnitude of second charge</h3>

The magnitude of the second charge is determined by applying Coulomb's law.

E = \frac{kq_2}{r^2} \\\\\frac{kq_2}{r^2} = \frac{W}{q_2} \\\\kq_2^2 = Wr^2\\\\q_2^2 = \frac{Wr^2}{k} \\\\q_2 = \sqrt{\frac{Wr^2}{k} } \\\\q_2 =  \sqrt{\frac{(8.1 \times 10^{-6}) \times (0.04)^2}{9\times 10^9} } \\\\q_2 = 1.2 \times 10^{-9} \ C\\\\q_2 = 1.2 \ nC

Thus, the  value of the second charge is 1.2 nC.

Learn more about electric potential here: brainly.com/question/14306881

7 0
2 years ago
Concept Simulation 20.4 provides background for this problem and gives you the opportunity to verify your answer graphically. Ho
77julia77 [94]

Answer:

The time constant is 1.049.

Explanation:

Given that,

Charge q{t}= 0.65 q_{0}

We need to calculate the time constant

Using expression for charging in a RC circuit

q(t)=q_{0}[1-e^{-(\dfrac{t}{RC})}]

Where, \dfrac{t}{RC} = time constant

Put the value into the formula

0.65q_{0}=q_{0}[1-e^{-(\dfrac{t}{RC})}]

1-e^{-(\dfrac{t}{RC})}=0.65

e^{-(\dfrac{t}{RC})}=0.35

-\dfrac{t}{RC}=ln (0.35)

-\dfrac{t}{RC}=-1.049

\dfrac{t}{RC}=1.049

Hence, The time constant is 1.049.

6 0
3 years ago
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4 0
3 years ago
Express the measurement 0.00000575 into scientific notation.
g100num [7]

Answer: = 5.75 × 10 -6

Explanation:

= 5.75 × 10-6

(scientific notation)

= 5.75e-6

(scientific e notation)

= 5.75 × 10-6

(engineering notation)

(millionth; prefix micro- (u))

= 0.00000575

(real number)

7 0
3 years ago
Find the angle formed by two forces of 7N and 15N respectively if its result is worth 20N
nadezda [96]
First, you need to make certain assumptions before solving this question. Why? Because there are no information given about the direction of these forces. In such questions as above, ALWAYS make the following assumptions:

1) Take first force, say F_{1}, and assume that it is pointing towards the x-direction.

Let us take the 7N force! By keeping the above assumption in our minds, the force vector would be like:
F_{1} = 7i, where i = Unit vector in the x-direction.

2) Take the second force, say F_{2}, and assume that it is making an angle \alpha with the first force F_{1}.

Let us take the 15N force! By keeping the above assumption in our minds, the forces vector would be like:

F_{2} = (15*cos \alpha)i + (15*sin \alpha )j

Now from simple vector addition, we know that,
F_{R} = F_{1} + F_{2} --- (A)

Where F_{R} = Resultant vector.
NOTE: In equation (A), all forces are in vector notation. Assume that there is an arrow head on top of them.

Let us find F_{1}+F_{2} first!
F_{1}+F_{2} =  7i+(15*cos \alpha)i + (15*sin \alpha )j

=> F_{1}+F_{2} =  (7+15*cos \alpha)i + (15*sin \alpha )j

Now the magnitude of F_{1}+F_{2} is,
| F_{1}+F_{2}| = \sqrt{ (7+ 15*cos \alpha)^{2} +  (15*sin \alpha )^{2}}

=> | F_{1}+F_{2}| = \sqrt{ 49 + 225*(cos \alpha)^{2} + 210*(cos \alpha)+ 255*(sin \alpha )^{2}}

Since (sin \alpha)^{2} + (cos \alpha)^{2} = 1, therefore,

=> | F_{1}+F_{2}| = \sqrt{ 49 + 225 + 210*(cos \alpha)}

Since  | F_{1}+F_{2}| = |F_{R}|, and the magnitude of the resultant force is 20N, therefore,

 |F_{R}| = | F_{1}+F_{2}|
20 = \sqrt{ 49 + 225 + 210*(cos \alpha)}

Take square on both sides,
400 = 49 + 225 + 210*(cos \alpha)
(cos \alpha) =  \frac{3}{5}

\alpha = 53.13^{o}

Ans: Angle formed by the two forces, 7N and 15N, is: 53.13°

-israr

4 0
3 years ago
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