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creativ13 [48]
3 years ago
8

How do you know when to use each equations of motion while solving numericals? Please help as soon as possible .

Physics
1 answer:
posledela3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

You must catch the known-variables and the unknown-variables from the question to use the right equation.

Explanation:

Whenever you are solving a numerical, follow these steps:

1.    From the asked question, jot down the given variables like initial velocity, total time, or acceleration etc.

2.    After that, write the variable which is asked and put a question mark next to it.

3.    Now that you have the given information and asked information in terms of variables, you should see which equation has all those variables. It might be helpful to jot down all three equations of motion on a side of paper. Once you have all three equations in front of you, you can easily spot the equation which has all the known and unknown variables in it.

Note:    Sometimes, you might have to use more than one equations to get to the asked variable. You can think of that as two question instead of one, where you have to find out two variable instead of one.

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Red blood cells can be modeled as spheres of 6.53 μm diameter with −2.55×10−12 C excess charge uniformly distributed over the su
yKpoI14uk [10]

Complete Question

Red blood cells can be modeled as spheres of 6.53 μm diameter with −2.55×10−12 C excess charge uniformly distributed over the surface. Find the electric field at the following locations, with radially outward defined as the positive direction and radially inward defined as the negative direction. The permittivity of free space ????0 is 8.85×10−12 C/(V⋅m). What is the electric field

E⃗ 1 inside the cell at a distance of 3.05 μm from the center?

E⃗ 2 Just inside the surface of the cell

E⃗ 3 Just outside the surface of the cell

E⃗ 4 At a point outside the cell 3.05 μm from the surface

Answer:

E⃗ 1

      0 V/m

E⃗ 2

      0 V/m

E⃗ 3

         E_3 =  2.153 *10^{9} \  V/m

E⃗ 4

E_4 =  5.754 *10^ {8} \  V/m

Explanation:

From the question we are told that

The diameter is d =  6.53 \mu m  = 6.53*10^{-6}\  m

The charge is Q =  -.2.55 *10^{-12} \  C

The permittivity of free space is \epsilon_o  =  8.85* 10^{-12}\  C / V.m

The distance considered is d =  3.05 \mu m  =  3.05 *10^{-6} \ m

Generally the electric field inside the cell at a distance of 3.05 μm from the center is

0 V/m

This because there is no electric field felt inside the cell according Gauss the cell is taken as a point charge

Generally the electric field just inside the surface of the cell is 0 V/m

This because there is no electric field felt inside the cell according Gauss the cell is taken as a point charge

Generally the electric field just outside the cell is mathematically represented as

E_3 =  \frac{ k  *  |Q|}{ r^2 }

Here k is the coulomb constant with value

k  =   9*10^{9}\ kg\cdot m^3\cdot s^{-4} \cdot A^{-2}

r is the radius of the sphere which is mathematically as

r =  \frac{d}{2} =   \frac{6.53*10^{-6}}{2}  = 3.265 *10^{-6} \  m

E_3 =  \frac{ 9*10^{9}  *  |-2.55 *10^{-12} |}{ [3.265 *10^{-6} ]^2 }

E_3 =  2.153 *10^{9} \  V/m

Generally the electric field at a point outside the cell 3.05 μm from the surface is mathematically represented as

E_4 =  \frac{ k  *  |Q|}{ R^2 }

Here R is mathematically represented as

R  =  3.265 *10^{-6} +  3.05 *10^{-6}

=>       R  =  6.315 *10^{-6}

So

E_4 =  \frac{ 9*10^{9}  *  |-2.55 *10^{-12} |}{ [ 6.315 *10^{-6} ]^2 }

E_4 =  5.754 *10^ {8} \  V/m

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