PART a)
Before Drew throw Lily in forwards direction they both stays at rest
So initial speed of both of them is zero
So here we can say that initial momentum of both of them is zero
So total momentum of the system initially = ZERO
PART b)
Since there is no external force on the system of two
so there will be no change in the momentum of this system and it will remain same as initial momentum
So final momentum of both of them will be ZERO
PART c)
As we know that momentum of both will be zero always
so we have


in opposite direction
If the object being represented is going both up and to the right.
Answer:
The induced voltage in the Secondary is 18 volt.
Explanation:
Given that,
Voltage = 120 volt
Number of turns in primary = 500
Number of turns in secondary = 75
We need to calculate the induced voltage in the Secondary
Using relation number of turns and voltage in primary and secondary

Where,
= Number of primary coil
= Number of secondary coil
= Voltage of primary coil
= Voltage of primary coil
Put the value into the formula



Hence, The induced voltage in the Secondary is 18 volt.
Answer
When an electric current flows in a wire, it creates a magnetic field around the wire. This effect can be used to make an electromagnet. A simple electromagnet comprises a length of wire turned into a coil and connected to a battery or power supply.
A coil of insulated wire is wrapped around an iron nail. One end of the coil of wire is connected to a battery. The other is connected to a switch in the circuit
A simple electromagnet
You can make an electromagnet stronger by doing these things:
wrapping the coil around a piece of iron (such as an iron nail)
adding more turns to the coil
increasing the current flowing through the coil
There is a limit to how much current can be passed safely through the wire because the resistance of the wire causes heating.
Answer:
3.76
Explanation:
We are given that
Terminal speed in the spread -eagle position,
Terminal speed in the nosedive position,
We have to find the ratio of the effective cross-sectional area A in the slower position to that in the faster position.
We know that
Area, A=



