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ludmilkaskok [199]
3 years ago
9

Two identical small charged spheres are a certain distance apart, and each one initially experiences an electrostatic force of m

agnitude F due to the other. With time, charge gradually leaks off of both spheres. Calculate the magnitude of the electrostatic force, when each of the spheres has lost half of its initial charge. (Your answer will be a function of F, since no values are giving)
Physics
1 answer:
monitta3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

1/4F

Explanation:

We already know thatThe electrostatic force is directly proportional to the product of the charge, from Coulomb's law.

So F α Qq

But if it is now half the initial charges, then

F α (1/2)Q *(1/2)q

F α (1/4)Qq

Thus the resultant charges are each halved is (1/4) and the first initial force experienced at full charge.

Thus the answer will be 1/4F

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NemiM [27]
Answer- thermal energy :)
8 0
4 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Two molecules of lithium are combined with 225 grams of bromine to form two molecules of lithium bromide. If you end up with 690
4vir4ik [10]

The amount of Li present to start the reaction is 55.18g

<u>Explanation:</u>

2Li + Br₂ → 2LiBr

Molecular weight of Br₂ = 159.808 g/mol

Mass of Br₂ present = 225 g

Moles of Br₂ present during the reaction = 225 / 159.808

                                                                m = 1.4

Molecular weight of LiBr = 86.845 g/mol

Mass of LiBr formed = 690 g

moles of LiBr produced = 690 / 86.845

                               m(LiBr) = 7.95

According to the balanced equation, 2 molecules of Li reacts to for 2 molecule of LiBr

So, 7.95 moles of LiBr would require 7.95 moles of Li

The molecular weight of Li is 6.941 g/mol

Thus, the amount of lithium present to start the reaction is

moles = \frac{given weight}{molecular weight} \\\\7.95 = \frac{w}{6.941} \\\\w = 55.18g

Therefore, the amount of Li present to start the reaction is 55.18g

6 0
3 years ago
jack be nimble jack be quick jack jumped over the candlestick with a velocity of 5.0 m/s at an angle of 30.0 degrees to horizont
Mrrafil [7]

Answer:

No

Explanation:

The vertical component of Jack's initial velocity is:

5.0

⋅

sin

30

∘

=

5.0

⋅

1

2

=

2.5

m/s

With gravitational acceleration

9.8

m/s

2

, he will reach the highest point of his trajectory after:

2.5

9.8

≈

0.255

s

The average vertical component of his velocity in that

0.255

s

will be:

1

2

⋅

2.5

=

1.25

m/s

So the highest point of his trajectory will be:

0.255

⋅

1.25

≈

0.32

m

So he will pass approximately

7

cm

above the top of the candle.

The horizontal component of his velocity will be a constant:

5.0

⋅

cos

30

∘

=

5.0

⋅

√

3

2

≈

4.33

m/s

So Jack's trajectory will be substantially longer than it is high and he will spend little time anywhere near above the candle.

4 0
3 years ago
The period of sound wave coming from an instrument is o.oo2. What is the frequency of the sound
Maslowich

The frequency of the sound is 500

5 0
3 years ago
How do we solve questions C and D? I already did A and B and I am confused on how to continue
aleksandrvk [35]

(a) The work done in moving the unit charge from point C to A is 7.62 x 10⁻³ J.

(b) The work done in moving the unit charge from point D to B is 7.62 x 10⁻³ J.

<h3>Work done in moving the charge from C to A</h3>

W = Fd

W = Kq²/d

  • from 0 origin to C, d = √(5² + 5²) = 7.07 m
  • from 0 origin to A, d = 5 m

W(C to A) = W(0 to C) + W(0 to A)

W(C \ to \ A) = - \frac{Kq^2}{7.07} + \frac{Kq^2}{5} \\\\ W(C \ to \ A)  = 0.0586 \ Kq^2\\\\W(C \ to \ A)  = 0.0586 \times 9 \times 10^9 \times (3.8\times 10^{-6})^2\\\\W(C \ to \ A)  = 7.62 \times 10^{-3} \ J

<h3>Work done in moving the charge from D to B</h3>
  • from 0 origin to D, d = √(5² + 5²) = 7.07 m
  • from 0 origin to B, d = 5 m

W(D to B) = W(0 to D) + W(0 to B)

W(D to B) = 7.62 x 10⁻³ J

Learn more about work done here: brainly.com/question/25573309

#SPJ1

8 0
2 years ago
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