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Helen [10]
3 years ago
9

A beam of electrons is accelerated through a potential difference of 10 kv before entering a velocity selector. if the b-field o

f the velocity selector is perpendicular to the velocity and has a value of 0.03 t, what value of the e-field is required (in the magnetic field region) if the particles are to be undeflected
Physics
1 answer:
laila [671]3 years ago
4 0
A) 2.3 x 103 V/m
B) 5.9 x 105 V/m
C) 6.0 x 105 V/m
<span>D) 7.2 x 106 V/m</span>
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Write the similarity between the inclined plane and a screw?​
lord [1]

An inclined plane makes work easier by breaking an upward or downward movement into smaller increments.

A screw is like an inclined plane wrapped around a cylinder. It turns a small rotational force into a larger forward driving force

7 0
3 years ago
A man stands on a merry-go-round that is rotating at 2.5 rad/s. If the coefficient of static friction between the man’s shoes an
dybincka [34]

Answer:

0.8 m

Explanation:

Draw a free body diagram.  There are three forces:

Weight force mg pulling down,

Normal force N pushing up,

and friction force Nμ pushing towards the center.

Sum of forces in the y direction:

∑F = ma

N − mg = 0

N = mg

Sum of forces in the centripetal direction:

∑F = ma

Nμ = m v²/r

Substitute and simplify:

mgμ = m v²/r

gμ = v²/r

Write v in terms of ω and solve for r:

gμ = ω²r

r = gμ/ω²

Plug in values:

r = (10 m/s²) (0.5) / (2.5 rad/s)²

r = 0.8 m

8 0
3 years ago
What type of image is formed by a lens if m = -1.6?
anastassius [24]

The image formed from the lens is real, inverted and enlarged

Explanation:

The magnification of a lens is given by:

m=\frac{y'}{y}=-\frac{q}{p} (1)

where:

y' is the size of the image

y is the size of the object

q is the distance of the image from the lens

p is the distance of the object from the lens

For this lens, the magnification is

m = -1.6

We notice the following:

- The magnification is negative

- The magnification is larger than 1

Looking at eq.(1), we can therefore make the following conclusions:

- SInce m=\frac{y'}{y} and |m|>1, it follows that |y'|>|y|, so the image is larger than the object

- Since m=\frac{y'}{y} and m, it follows that y' (since y > 0 for convention): this means that the image is inverted

- Since m=-\frac{q}{p} and m, it follows that q>0 (since p > 0 for convention): this means that the image is real

Learn more about lenses and mirrors here:

brainly.com/question/8737441

#LearnwithBrainly

5 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
How does gravity affect potential energy?
wel
This is more along the lines of "Does gravity affext potential energy" Sort of. Potential energy is an odd one to imagine, sometimes. It's the energy possessed by an object or system by dint of it's spatial and mechanical configuration. That definition alone is perhaps not so useful...and it's certainly not official. But what it means is that an object can potentially have energy due to where it is or what state the system is in. Imagine we have a box and it's on the floor. The box, for all intents and purposes, has no potential energy. It isn't going anywhere and it just sits on the floor. It can't do any work in it's current position. Now we hoist the box into the air. For any distance the box travels from the floor, it gains potential energy. Now let's back track. We've changed the box's spatial configuration by hoisting it into the air and so have given it potential energy. Why does it now have potential energy? Because we can now drop the box (costing us no energy) and the box will fall. Maybe it falls onto a passer-by and injures them. Box on the floor = No energy. We lift the box = We spend our energy and give the box potential energy (as it wants to fall toward the ground). We drop the box = Potential energy is converted to kinetic energy as the box falls. Box injures someone = The kinetic energy has done work upon the person. So we can see how it all flows and connects. We have to put energy into the box to fight against gravity, but you can't destroy or create energy....so the energy we've spent is potentially stored 'inside' the box. Clearly, gravity effects a LOT of potential energies around us. In fact to some small extent, it's probably impossible to entirely avoid it's effects.
5 0
3 years ago
2 questions: Are seismic waves mechanical or electromagnetic waves, and are seismic waves transverse or compressional waves?
pashok25 [27]
Q. Are seismic waves mechanical or electromagnetic waves?

A. Seismic waves are mechanical waves.


Q. Are seismic waves transverse or compressional waves?

A. Seismic waves are compressional waves.
4 0
4 years ago
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