Suppose you want to determine the resistance of a resistor that is nominally 100 . You should be able to apply 10 V across the r
esistor and measure about 100 mA. Since there are variations in your resistor values, the resistor you chose is not exactly 100 . First, you measure y1 = 102 mA. Then, you ask a friend to measure, and she gets y2 = 97 mA. a. What do you get for the resistance value if you use the two measurements separately (two values)? b. Set it up as a linear system with measurement y = [y1y2]T and a single resistance value x.
Whenever lightning strikes it separates the air where it goes. This air then rushes back together making a loud noise when it connects, creating thunder.
The magnitude of the kinetic friction force, ƒk, on an object is. Where μk is called the kinetic friction coefficient and |FN| is the magnitude of the normal force of the surface on the sliding object. The kinetic friction coefficient is entirely determined by the materials of the sliding surfaces. hope it helps