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d1i1m1o1n [39]
3 years ago
13

Relationship between prism and lens ​

Physics
1 answer:
kozerog [31]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

In essence, optical lenses bend and focus light, known as refraction. Prism lenses, however, refract light a bit differently. ... Light passing through a prism will bend towards the base, while the image of the object viewed with the prism moves toward the peak.

Explanation:

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Points a and b are nearby a proton in otherwise empty space. the potential is chosen to be zero very far away from the proton. t
sertanlavr [38]

Compared to the electric field energy density at b, the electric field energy density at a is large by a factor of 16.

<h3>What is potential energy?</h3>

The energy of a particle by virtue of its position.

The potential at B = Vb =V

Vb = 1/4π∈₀ x e/r₁ = ke/r₁

V =ke/r₁

and r₁ = ke /V

The potential at A = Va = 2V

2V = ke/r₂

r₂ = ke/2V

The electric field at point B. Eb = ke/r₁²

Substitute the value of r₁, we get

Eb = V²/ke

The electric field at point A , Ea = ke /r₂²

Substitute the value of r₂, we get

Ea = 4V²/ke


The electric field energy density at point A and B,

Ua  = 1/2 ∈Ea²

Ub = 1/2 ∈Eb²

electric field energy density is proportional to the square of electric field at the particular point.

Ua/Ub =(Ea/Eb)²

Substitute the values, we get

Ua/Ub = 16

Thus, compared to the electric field energy density at b, the electric field energy density at a is large by a factor of 16.

Learn more about potential energy.

brainly.com/question/24284560

#SPJ1

3 0
2 years ago
At a given point on a horizontal streamline in flowing air, the static pressure is â2.0 psi (i.e., a vacuum) and the velocity is
Nastasia [14]
At a point on the streamline, Bernoulli's equation is
p/ρ + v²/(2g) = constant
where
p = pressure
v = velocity
ρ = density of air, 0.075 lb/ft³ (standard conditions)
g = 32 ft/s²

Point 1:
p₁ = 2.0 lb/in² = 2*144 = 288 lb/ft²
v₁ = 150 ft/s

Point 2 (stagnation):
At the stagnation point, the velocity is zero.

The density remains constant.
Let p₂ = pressure at the stagnation point.
Then,
p₂ = ρ(p₁/ρ + v₁²/(2g))
p₂ = (288 lb/ft²) + [(0.075 lb/ft³)*(150 ft/s)²]/[2*(32 ft/s²)
     = 314.37 lb/ft²
     = 314.37/144 = 2.18 lb/in²

Answer: 2.2 psi

5 0
3 years ago
Which action can be explained by physics?
steposvetlana [31]

Answer:

Actions that underlie mathematical rules, patterns or probability distributions.

For example how fast something falls at any given point or time.

More complex actions, such as human decision making in single individuals would be way too complicated to describe in physical terms.

But note that there can be physical models of such things as traffic when we can assume statistical knowledge of behavior.

Also physical models are used to plan such things as emergency exits in big stadiums, because many thousands of people can be described as particles flowing under a given pressure.

Every time we can gain good statistical knowledge and can therefore see patterns and rules in action, we can build theoretical models to make predictions and simulations (and games btw)

Since it's fair to say that mathematics is the science of patterns, it is plausible that physical descriptions often come in mathematical formulations, so that it can be understand as an efficient language of physics.

Neighboring disciplines like chemistry relay on physical theories to build on them,and then add shortcuts to fit their needs and interests, generating an own language for their field of study. But physicists may refer to them as anadd-on to physics.

Physics can basically explain all actions wich you can express in numbers.

But note that on a fundamental level physics describes 'how' things work, not necessarily 'why' they do it this way. The source of the basic and most fundamental physical constants and rules remains a mystery till this day.But of course there are theories on that as well, wich mostly can neither be proved or falsified.

The text is my own work and based of my general knowledge and quintessence of lectures on physics and other fields I attended.

(I would really appreciate the brainliest)

3 0
2 years ago
When a board with a box on it is slowly tilted to larger and larger angle, common experience shows that the box will at some poi
eimsori [14]

Answer: The force of kinetic friction is smaller than that of static friction, but F_g  remains the same.

Explanation:

The situation is same as when a book is pushed with an increasing force on a table; When the force is low, book doesn't move, until that under a given force starts moving, and then it goes on movement even if the force decreases a bit.

The physical explanation for this, that friction force adopts any value needed to avoid to move the object, till a limit value is achieved, called static friction force, equal to the normal force times the static friction coefficient.

Once in movement, the kinetic friction coefficient replaces the static one , and  in general is lower than the static one, so the force diminishes.

In the case of the box sliding down the board, the force that tries to move the object down the board, is the component of the weight parallel to the board, that can be showed that being equal to the weight times the sinus of the angle of the board with the horizontal, as follows:

F_g = m g sin θ

When θ increases, F_g does the same, so friction force always has the same magnitude than F_g (but opposite direction) so the box doesn't move, till that θ takes a value that produces a F_g equal to static friction force.

Beyond this limit angle, F_g (remaining the same for a given angle) is greater than the kinetic friction force, and the box slides.

In the limit, when θ=90º, sin θ =1⇒ F_g = mg, so the object is in free fall.

6 0
3 years ago
Alguien que sepa de electromecánica porfavor
kkurt [141]
LAPA HDIDOSHSUWJWVWIHDHDOSSHSVWIME
8 0
2 years ago
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