Air resistance is a nonconservative force. It always opposes the motion of an object. An airplane flies from New York to Atlanta
1 answer:
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Answer:
Four charges of equal magnitude sitting at the vertices of a square
Explanation:
We can arrive at such a situation by thinking of a simple example first, a configuration of two charges. The force acting on the middle point of a straight line joining the two points(charges) will be zero. That is, the net Electric field will be zero as they cancel out being equal in magnitude and opposite in direction.
Now, we can extend this idea to a square having charge q at each vertex. If we put 'p' at the geometric center, we can see that the Electric fields along the diagonals cancel out due to the charges at the diagonally opposite vertices(refer to the figure attached). Actually, the only requirement is that the diagonally opposite charges are equal.
We can further take this to 3 dimensions. Consider a cube having charges of equal magnitude at each vertex. In this case, the point 'p' will yet again be the geometric center as the Electric field due to the diagonally opposite charges will cancel out.
By using Ohm's law, we can find what should be the resistance of the wire, R:
Then, let's find the cross-sectional area of the wire. Its radius is half the diameter,
So the area is
And by using the resistivity of the Aluminum,
, we can use the relationship between resistance R and resistivity:
to find L, the length of the wire:
Then, let's find the cross-sectional area of the wire. Its radius is half the diameter,
So the area is
And by using the resistivity of the Aluminum,
to find L, the length of the wire: