Explanation:
We know that a changing magnetic field induces a current in a conductor. For that reason a generator basically consist an element that produces a magnetic field that changes over time and a conductor where the current will be induced.
This element that produces a magnetic field can be one of the following:
- A permanent magnet: Which is basically like a regular magnet. The magnetic field that a permanent magnet produces does not change over time, we need a motor or any other external force to move the axis of the generator and cause the magnetic field to change.
- An electro-magnet. Which is basically a DC current flowing through a conductor. Basically, when current flows through a conductor it behaves exactly like a magnet. So what we commonly do, is to connect a conductor to a DC battery, and it will create a magnetic field.
Like we are using a DC battery to create a magnetic field, then the magnetic field won't change over time either. So we still need an external force to move the axis of the generator to produce AC electricity.
Q = C.v
v = Q/C
v = 4 × 10^(-10)/250
= 4 × 10^(-10)/2.5 × 10^2
= 1.6 × 10^(-12) volt
B. The voltage is the same across all resistors in the circuit.
Answer:
g / 16
Explanation:
T = 2π 
angular frequency ω = 2π /T
= 
ω₁ /ω₂ = 
Putting the values
ω₁ = ω , ω₂ = ω / 4
ω₁ /ω₂ = 4
4 = 
g₂ = g / 16
option d is correct.
Imagine a car, and imagine you see little arrows below and beneath it, just around it. <span>The path of a particle that is flowing steadily and without turbulence in a fluid past an object.</span>
