Answer:
(a) 4.27 x 10^-4 Telsa
(b) 3.28 x 10^-4 Telsa
Explanation:
side of square, a = 5.49 cm
inner radius, r = 18.1 cm = 0.181 m
number of turns,N = 450
current, i = 0.859 A
(a)
The magnetic field due to a solenoid due to inner radius is
B = 4.27 x 10^-4 Telsa
(b)
The outer radius is R = 18.1 + 5.49 = 23.59 cm = 0.236 m
The magnetic field due to the outer radius is
B = 3.28 x 10^-4 Tesla
The flatter concave lens becomes the emergent ray moves towards being parallel two incident rays.
Explanation-
A concave lens is a lens that diverges the rays, passing through the lens, from its path thereby appearing to come from a point where image is formed these types of lenses are used by people who find trouble in seeing things that are at a distance. The flatter the lens become it moves more towards becoming a glass slab which refracts the light such that the emergent ray is parallel two incident Ray but only from another point.
Answer:
maximum height = 31.63 m
Explanation:
Please notice that the units of velocity that you were giving are incorrect. They should be m/s. The ones given in the problem are in fact units of acceleration (not velocity). I am assuming that the initial velocity of the rock is 24.9 m/s to solve this problem.
Let's start by finding the time it takes the rock to reach that maximum height at which point, the velocity of the rock will be zero (just before changing its direction of movement and starting heading down.
We can use the fact that the initial velocity () of the rock is 24.9 m/s, the final velocity () at the maximum height is zero, and that the only acceleration it is getting is that of gravity (g) slowing down it motion:
Now we can use this time it takes the rock to reach the maximum height, in the kinematic expression for the distance covered:
The units of height will come directly in meters (m) after evaluating, since we use all the quantities in the SI system.
<span>If you think about it, changing the scale to which something is measured does not affect the repeatability of the measurement. For instance, if you have a meter stick which was labeled incorrectly, that doesn't affect the fact that every measurement you take of a certain fixed distance will still be the same. Precision does not equal accuracy.</span>