No. Motion is the thing that when you're moving, you're in it.
But it IS possible for one person to say you're moving and another person to say you're not moving, both at the same time, and both of them are correct !
Explanation:
(a) Draw a free body diagram of the cylinder at the top of the loop. At the minimum speed, the normal force is 0, so the only force is weight pulling down.
Sum of forces in the centripetal direction:
∑F = ma
mg = mv²/RL
v = √(g RL)
(b) Energy is conserved.
EE = KE + RE + PE
½ kd² = ½ mv² + ½ Iω² + mgh
kd² = mv² + Iω² + 2mgh
kd² = mv² + (m RC²) ω² + 2mg (2 RL)
kd² = mv² + m RC²ω² + 4mg RL
kd² = mv² + mv² + 4mg RL
kd² = 2mv² + 4mg RL
kd² = 2m (v² + 2g RL)
d² = 2m (v² + 2g RL) / k
d = √[2m (v² + 2g RL) / k]
Answer:
Explanation:
Current, I = 6 A
diameter of wire, d = 2.05 mm
number of electrons per unit volume, n = 8.5 x 10^28
If the diameter is doubled,
The resistance of the wire is inversely proportional to the square of the diameter of the wire, so the resistance is one forth an the current is directly proportional to the diameter of the wire so the current is four times the initial value.
Answer:
spacing between the slits is 405.32043 ×
m
Explanation:
Given data
wavelength = 610 nm
angle = 2.95°
central bright fringe = 85%
to find out
spacing between the slits
solution
we know that spacing between slit is
I = 4
× cos²∅/2
so
I/4 = cos²∅/2
here I/4 is 85 % = 0.85
so
0.85 = cos²∅/2
cos∅/2 = √0.85
∅ = 2 ×
0.921954
∅ = 45.56°
∅ = 45.56° ×π/180 = 0.7949 rad
and we know that here
∅ = 2π d sinθ / wavelength
so
d = ∅× wavelength / ( 2π sinθ )
put all value
d = 0.795 × 610× / ( 2π sin2.95 )
d = 405.32043 × m
spacing between the slits is 405.32043 × m
