Answer:3W
If it takes an amount of work W to move two q point charges from infinity to a distance d apart from each other, then how much work should it take to move three q point charges from infinity to a distance d apart from each other?
A) 2W
B) 3W
C) 4W
D) 6W
Explanation: calculating work done,W, in moving two positive q point charges from infinity to a valued distance d from each other is
W = k(+q)(+q)/ d
k is couloumb's constant
work done in moving 3 equal positive charges from infinity to a finite distance is given by
W₂=W₄=W₆=k(+q)(+q)/ d
Total work done, W' =k(+q)(+q)/ d + k(+q)(+q)/ d + k(+q)(+q)/ d
= W + W + W = 3W
Work of the force = 10 N
Time required for the work = 50 sec
Height = 7 m
We are given with the value of work and time in the question.
Substitute the values in the formula of power and then you'll get the power required.
We know that,
w = Work
p = Power
t = Time
By the formula,
Given that,
Work (w) = 7 m = 70 Joules
Time (t) = 50 sec
Substituting their values,
p = 70/50
p = 1.4 watts
Therefore, the power required is 1.4 watts.
Hope it helps!
Answer:
The units of the orbital period P is <em>years </em> and the units of the semimajor axis a is <em>astronomical units</em>.
Explanation:
P² = a³ is the simplified version of Kepler's third law which governs the orbital motion of large bodies that orbit around a star. The orbit of each planet is an ellipse with the star at the focal point.
Therefore, if you square the year of each planet and divide it by the distance that it is from the star, you will get the same number for all the other planets.
Thus, the units of the orbital period P is <em>years </em> and the units of the semimajor axis a is <em>astronomical units</em>.
