1. Safety equipment is available
2. Person attempting the task has some general knowledge about wiring
3. Not All Cable is Color-Coded
Cable-sheath color coding started in 2001 and is still voluntary. If you have older wiring, don’t assume it complies with the current color coding. However, most manufacturers now follow the standard color code.
4. Stranded wire is more flexible than solid. If you’re pulling wire through conduit, stranded wire makes it easier to get around corners and bends in the conduit. However, if the situation requires pushing wires through conduit, you’ll want to use solid wire.
Answer:
0.182 m/s
Explanation:
m1 = 30,000 kg, m2 = 110,000 kg, u1 = 0.85 m/s
let the velocity of loaded freight car is v
Use the conservation of momentum
m1 x u1 + m2 x 0 = (m1 + m2) x v
30,000 x 0.85 = (30,000 + 110,000) x v
v = 0.182 m/s
When the Sun is slightly below the horizon, its light moves from less dense air to more dense air and gets refracted towards the normal. Because of this atmospheric refraction, the Sun appears to be above the horizon when it is actually slightly below the horizon.
Answer:
0.4 ohms.
Explanation:
From the circuit,
The voltage reading in the voltmeter = voltage drop across each of the parallel resistance.
1/R' = 1/R1+1/R2
R' = (R1×R2)/(R1+R2)
R' = (2.4×1.2)/(2.4+1.2)
R' = 2.88/3.6
R' = 0.8 ohms.
Hence the current flowing through the circuit is
I = V'/R'................ Equation 1
Where V' = voltmeter reading
I = 6/0.8
I = 7.5 A
This is the same current that flows through the variable resistor.
Voltage drop across the variable resistor = 9-6 = 3 V
Therefore, the resistance of the variable resistor = 3/7.5
Resistance = 0.4 ohms.
Answer:
(a) In the direction of velocity
(b) E = - 639.84 N/C
Solution:
As per the question:
Speed of the electron,
= 0.1% c
where
c = 
Thus

Distance, x = 4.0 cm
Now,
(a) The direction of the electric field is the same as that of the velocity.
(b) The electric field strength can be calculated as:
By Kinematics eqn:


Electric field strength can be calculated as:

Also,
F = ma
m = mass of electron = 
q = charge on electron =
Thus

E = - 639.84 N/C