Answer:
This formula R =ρL/A
Where R = resistance of wire, ρ = resistivity of the wire and A = area of the wire. Shows there is an inverse relationship between Resistance and Area of the wire.
Explanation:
A simple way to explain the physics behind such an electrical code is to compare the flow of current through wires to the flow of water through pipes, they are similar in any respect. The resistance to the flow of current in an electric circuit is similar to the frictional experienced by water when flowing through water pipes. Just as water will flow easily with little resistance through a water pipe with the larger cross-sectional area than one with a smaller cross-sectional area, in the same way, wires with larger cross-sectional area will allow the flow of larger amount of current compared to wires with smaller cross-sectional area assuming all other variables are the same.
From the formula R =ρL/A
Where R = resistance of wire, ρ = resistivity of the wire and A = area of the wire
We can see that the resistance and area of the wire have an inverse relationship. An increase in the area of the wire will lead to a decrease in the resistance of the wire.
Answer:
20m
Explanation:
The two tens cancel each other out, as they are in opposite directions. Now we only care about the 20m, which if we have no 10's, will end up 20m away.
Explanation:
(c) I assume we're looking for mA.
Sum of forces on B in the -y direction:
∑F = ma
mBg − T = mBa
Sum of forces on A in the +x direction:
∑F = ma
T = mAa
Substitute:
mBg − mAa = mBa
mBg − mBa = mAa
mA = mB (g − a) / a
Plug in values:
mA = (5 kg) (10 m/s² − 0.01 (10 m/s²)) / (0.01 (10 m/s²))
mA = 495 kg
The answer key seems to have a mistake. It's possible they meant mB = 1 kg, or they changed mB to 5 kg but forgot to change the answer.
"with the wind" is a tail-wind, and the speeds are added to get the groundspeed.
"against the wind" is a head-wind, and the windspeed is subtracted from the airspeed.
