Answer:The distinction between a permanent magnet and an electromagnet is essentially one in how the field is created, not the properties of the field afterwards. So electromagnets still have two poles, still attract ferromagnetic materials, and still have poles that repel other like poles and attract unlike poles.
Explanation:
Answer:
Magnitude is a specific type of norm. Magnitude is what is known as the Euclidean norm. There are other norms, such as the Leibniz and the Chebychev norm.
Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation:
From the equation:
Power dissipated= square of voltage supplied by battery ÷ Resistance of the load
i.e P= V^2/R
It means that at constant voltage, the the power consumed is inversely related to the resistance. Therefore the 10W bulb which has a higher resistance will consume less power using the sufficiently excess power dissipated to glow brighter than the 250W bulb which has a low resistance. The power dissipated will partly be used to overcome this low resistance making less power available for heating up the 250W bulb .
Answer:
birds-eye view perspective
Explanation:
If someone asked me to design an office building, I would draw it from a birds-eye view perspective. I would draw it this way so I could map out where everything in the office would go and make sure I have enough space for everything. I would also draw it this way in order to clearly see where everything would go in the office. For instance, cubicles/desks could go in the bottom left corner, while the boss's office could go in the top right. It would be easier to organize and it would be easier for me to look back on when I need to actually design the office later.
(i'm not sure if this is what your question is asking for so i just made my best guess)
Answer:
They both have the same efficiency.
Explanation:
The simple ideal Rankine cycle and an ideal regenerative Rankine cycle with one open feedwater heater would both have the same efficiency because the extraction steam would just create a mini cycle that recirculates. The energy given to the feedwater heater is proportional to the added heat in the boiler to the feedwater in the simple cycle to raise its temperature to the same boiler inlet condition.
Therefore in comparison, the efficiency is the same for both.
