Answer:
As the number of turns in the coil increases, the strength of the electromagnet increases.
Explanation:
When current flows through a coil the coil behaves as an electromagnet. The strength of electromagnet depend the amount of current, no of turns of coil and the core of coil.
B=μ₀ N I
μ₀ = permeability of the core
N = Number of turns of the coil
I = Current flowing through the coil
Increasing the current and number of coils increase the strength of electromagnet.
The kinematic equations of motion that apply here are<span>y(t)=votsin(θ)−12gt2</span>and<span>x(t)=votcos(θ)</span>Setting y(t)=0 yields <span>0=votsin(θ)−12gt2</span>. If we solve for t, we obtain, by factoring,<span>t=<span>2vsin(θ)g</span></span>Substitute this into our equation for x(t). This yields<span>x(t)=<span><span>2v2cos(θ)sin(θ)</span>g</span></span><span>This is equal to x=<span><span>v^2sin(2θ)</span>g</span></span>Hence the angles that have identical projectiles are have the same range via substitution in the last equation is C. <span> 60.23°, 29.77° </span>
Answer:
Systems always tend toward a state of decreasing order unless more energy is provided into the system to counteract this tendency.
Given:
m = 555 g, the mass of water in the calorimeter
ΔT = 39.5 - 20.5 = 19 °C, temperature change
c = 4.18 J/(°C-g), specific heat of water
Assume that all generated heat goes into heating the water.
Then the energy released is
Q = mcΔT
= (555 g)*(4.18 J/(°C-g)*(19 °C)
= 44,078.1 J
= 44,100 J (approximately)
Answer: 44,100 J
