To bring something to a stop the same force that was applied to speed it up can be used to stop it. If a greater force is used it will stop quicker.
Answer:
Zero
Explanation:
Two long parallel wires each carry the same current I in the same direction. The magnetic field in wire 1 is given by :
Magnetic force acting in wire 2 due to 1 is given by :
Similarly, force acting in wire 1 is given by :
According to third law of motion, the force acting in wire 1 will be in opposite direction to wire 2 as :
So, the total magnetic field at the point P midway between the wires is in what direction will be zero as the the direction of forces are in opposite direction.
B) droops.
Why?
To maintain balance, you do not need something short so you're balanced well... You need something long and droopy to maintain balance. The pole should be held by your waist and it should be light.
Hope this helps!~
The position vector can be
transcribed as:
A<span> = 6 i + y j
</span>
i <span>points in the x-direction and j points
in the y-direction.</span>
The magnitude of the
vector is its dot product with itself:
<span>|A|2 = A·A</span>
<span>102 = (6 i +
y j)•(6 i+ y j)
Note that i•j = 0, and i•i = j•j =
1 </span>
<span>100 = 36 + y2
</span>
<span>64 = y2</span>
<span>get the square root of 64 = 8</span>
<span>The vertical component of the vector is 8 cm.</span>
The question doesn't give us enough information to answer.
The answer depends on the mass of the object, how long the force
acts on the object, the OTHER forces on the object, and whether the
object is free to move.
-- If you increase the force with which you push on a brick wall,
the amount of work done remains unchanged, namely Zero.
-- If you push on a pingpong ball with a force of 1 ounce for 1 second,
the ball accelerates substantially, it moves a substantial distance, and
so the work done is substantial.
-- But if you push on a battleship, even with a much bigger force ...
let's say 1 pound ... and keep pushing for a month ... the ship accelerates
microscopically, moves a microscopic distance, and the work done by
your force is microscopic.
