What formula gives the strength of an electric field, E, at a distance from a known source change?
2 answers:
<u>Answer:</u>
The correct answer option is C. E = kq / d^2
<u>Explanation:</u>
Electric field strength is a vector quantity which means it has both the magnitude and a direction.
It can be defined as the strength of electrical force per unit charge at any given point in the electric field and can be denoted by E.
Therefore, the formula for the electric field strength is:
E =
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Answer:
b) a = -k / m x , c) d²x / dt² = - A w² cos (wt+Ф) , d) and e) T = 2π √m / k
h) a = - A w² cos (wt+Ф)
Explanation:
a) see free body diagram in the attachment
b) We write Newton's second law
Fe = m a
-k x = ma
a = -k / m x
c) the acceleration is
a = d²x / dt²
If x = A cos wt
v = dx / dt = -A w sin (wt +Ф)
a = d²x / dt² = - A w² cos (wt+Ф)
d) we substitute in Newton's second law
d²x / dt² = -k / m x
We call
w² = k / m
e) substitute to find w
-A w² cos (wt+Ф) = -k / m A cos (wt+Ф)
w² = k / m
Angular velocity and frequency are related
w = 2π f
f = 1 / T
We substitute
T = 2π / w
T = 2π √m / k
g) v= - A w sin (wt+Ф)
h) acceleration is
a = - A w² cos (wt+Ф)
