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kumpel [21]
3 years ago
10

If a fuse or circuit breaker directly opens a circuit when the current limit is reached, do overload heaters open and break the

circuit when their current limit is reached?
Physics
1 answer:
OLEGan [10]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

No

Explanation:

No, overload heaters do not open to break the circuit  when their current limit is reached. These are safety device to prevent over heating.

Thermal overload relays in a motor are intended to protect the conductors (windings). Such safety devices are made to maintain the current flow in a circuit at a safety level so as to avoid overheating of the circuitry conductors. And the excess of current is often called as over current.

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Will mark brainliest. TRUE OR FALSE. the acceleration due to gravity is caused by a field force
choli [55]

Answer:

Yes, It is true.

The acceleration due to gravity is caused by field force.

5 0
2 years ago
A bar of length L = 8 ft and midpoint D is falling so that, when θ = 27°, ∣∣v→D∣∣=18.5 ft/s , and the vertical acceleration of p
777dan777 [17]

Answer:

alpha=53.56rad/s

a=5784rad/s^2

Explanation:

First of all, we have to compute the time in which point D has a velocity of v=23ft/s (v0=0ft/s)

v=v_0+at\\\\t=\frac{v}{a}=\frac{(23\frac{ft}{s})}{32.17\frac{ft}{s^2}}=0.71s

Now, we can calculate the angular acceleration  (w0=0rad/s)

\theta=\omega_0t +\frac{1}{2}\alpha t^2\\\alpha=\frac{2\theta}{t^2}

\alpha=\frac{27}{(0.71s)^2}=53.56\frac{rad}{s^2}

with this value we can compute the angular velocity

\omega=\omega_0+\alpha t\\\omega = (53.56\frac{rad}{s^2})(0.71s)=38.02\frac{rad}{s}

and the tangential velocity of point B, and then the acceleration of point B:

v_t=\omega r=(38.02\frac{rad}{s})(4)=152.11\frac{ft}{s}\\a_t=\frac{v_t^2}{r}=\frac{(152.11\frac{ft}{s})^2}{4ft}=5784\frac{rad}{s^2}

hope this helps!!

6 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Which organisms play roles similar to organisms in water ecosystem
lina2011 [118]
Is there a multiple choice?
4 0
3 years ago
suppose that you look into a photometer's eyepiece and the fluorescent disks appear to be equal in intensity. If the distance be
ehidna [41]
Use the Inverse square law, Intensity (I)<span> of a light </span>is inversely proportional to the square of the distance(d).

I=1/(d*d)

Let Intensity for lamp 1 is L1 distance be D1 so on, L2 D2 for Intensity for lamp 2 and its distance.

L1/L2=(D2*D2)/(D1*D1)

L1/15=(200*200)/(400*400)
L1=15*0.25
L1=3.75 <span>candela</span>
3 0
3 years ago
A textbook of mass 2.05 kg rests on a frictionless, horizontal surface. A cord attached to the book passes over a pulley whose d
blsea [12.9K]

Answer:

a. 7.38 N b. 40.87 N c. 0.113 kg-m²

Explanation:

a. Let T be the tension in the cord. For the textbook, T = ma since no other force acts on it and it is an horizontal force, and m = mass = 2.05 kg and a = acceleration. We find the acceleration from s = ut + 1/2at² where u = initial speed = 0 (since it starts from rest),  s = distance moved = 1.30 m and t = time = 0.850 s.

Substituting these values into s,

1.30 m = 0 × 0.850 + 1/2a × 0.850² = 0 + 0.36125a

1.30 = 0.36125a

a = 1.30/0.36125 = 3.6 m/s²

Substituting this into T, we have

T = ma = 2.05 kg × 3.6 m/s² = 7.38 N

b.  Let T be the tension in the cord attached to the book. The book has the only vertical forces acting on it as the tension, T(acting upwards) and its weight mg (acting downwards). So the net force acting on it is

T - mg = ma

T = m(a + g)

substituting a = 3.6 m/s² and g = 9.8 m/s² and m = 3.05 kg

T = 3.05(3.6 + 9.8) = 3.05 × 13.4 = 40.87 N

c. Since the tangential acceleration of the pulley is also the acceleration of the masses, the a = rα where r = radius of pulley = 0.200 m/2 = 0.100 m and α = angular acceleration of the pulley.

α = a/r = 3.6 m/s² ÷ 0.100 m = 36 rad/s²

Now, the torque on the pulley τ = Tr = Iα where I = moment of inertia of pulley about its rotational axis and T = tension in cord attached to book and r = radius of pulley = 0.200 m/2 = 0.100 m

From the equation above, I = Tr/α

Substituting the variables we have

I = 40.87 N × 0.100 m ÷ 36 rad/s² = 0.113 kg-m²

4 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
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