Answer:
2 m = E / c^2 where m is mass of electron
E = h v where v is the frequency ( nu) of the incident photon
E = h c / y where y is the incident wavelength (lambda)
2 m = h / (c y)
y = h / (2 m c) wavelength required
y = 6.62 * 10E-34 / (2 * 9.1 * 10E-31 * 3 * 10E8) m
y = 3.31 / 27.3 E-11 m
y = 1.21 E -12 m = .0121 Angstrom units
Answer:
The magnetic field is 1.16 T.
Explanation:
speed, v = 10% of speed of light = 3 x 10^7 m/s
diameter, d = 54 cm
radius, r = 0.27 m
charge, q = 1.6 x 10^-19 C
mass, m = 1.67 x 10^-27 kg
Let the magnetic field is B.
The centripetal force is balanced by the magnetic force.
<span>d.rotating counterclockwise and slowing down
This is a matter of understanding the notation and conventions of angular rotations. Positive rotations are counter clockwise and negative rotations are clockwise. An easy way to remember this is the "right hand rule". Make a closed fist with your right hand and have the thumb sticking outwards. If you orient your thumb such that it's pointing in the direction of the positive value along the axis, your fingers will be curled in the positive rotational direction. So in the described scenario, the sphere is rotating in the positive direction (counter clockwise) and decelerating due to the negative angular acceleration. That immediately indicates that options "a", "b", and "e" are wrong since they mention the sphere going clockwise at the beginning. Of the two remaining options "c" and "d", we can discard option "c" since it has the rotation speeding up, and that leaves us with option "d" where the sphere is rotating counter clockwise and slowing down.</span>
Answer: Impulse = 4 kgm/s
Explanation:
From the question, you're given the following parameters:
Momentum P1 = 12 kgm/s
Momentum P2 = 16 kgm/s
Time t = 0.2 s
According to second law of motion,
Force F = change in momentum ÷ time
That is
F = (P2 - P1)/t
Cross multiply
Ft = P2 - P1
Where Ft = impulse
Substitute P1 and P2 into the formula
Impulse = 16 - 12 = 4 kgm/s
The magnitude of the impulse is therefore 4 kgm/s.
Answer:
The Forces of Flight
At any given time, there are four forces acting upon an aircraft.
These forces are lift, weight (or gravity), drag and thrust. Lift is
the key aerodynamic force that keeps objects in the air. It is the
force that opposes weight; thus, lift helps to keep an aircraft in
the air. Weight is the force that works vertically by pulling all
objects, including aircraft, toward the center of the Earth. In order
to fly an aircraft, something (lift) needs to press it in the opposite
direction of gravity. The weight of an object controls how strong
the pressure (lift) will need to be. Lift is that pressure. Drag is a
mechanical force generated by the interaction and contract of a
solid body, such as an airplane, with a fluid (liquid or gas). Finally,
the thrust is the force that is generated by the engines of an
aircraft in order for the aircraft to move forward.
Explanation:
