What is an example of convection
2 answers:
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Answer:
1)
When a charge is in motion in a magnetic field, the charge experiences a force of magnitude
where here:
For the proton in this problem:
is the charge of the proton
v = 300 m/s is the speed of the proton
B = 19 T is the magnetic field
is the angle between the directions of v and B
So the force is
2)
The magnetic field produced by a bar magnet has field lines going from the North pole towards the South Pole.
The density of the field lines at any point tells how strong is the magnetic field at that point.
If we observe the field lines around a magnet, we observe that:
- The density of field lines is higher near the Poles
- The density of field lines is lower far from the Poles
Therefore, this means that the magnetic field of a magnet is stronger near the North and South Pole.
3)
The right hand rule gives the direction of the force experienced by a charged particle moving in a magnetic field.
It can be applied as follows:
- Direction of index finger = direction of motion of the charge
- Direction of middle finger = direction of magnetic field
- Direction of thumb = direction of the force (for a negative charge, the direction must be reversed)
In this problem:
- Direction of motion = to the right (index finger)
- Direction of field = downward (middle finger)
- Direction of force = into the screen (thumb)
4)
The radius of a particle moving in a magnetic field is given by:
where here we have:
is the mass of the alpha particle
is the speed of the alpha particle
is the charge of the alpha particle
B = 12.2 T is the strength of the magnetic field
Substituting, we find:
5)
The cyclotron frequency of a charged particle in circular motion in a magnetic field is:
where here:
is the charge of the electron
B = 0.0045 T is the strength of the magnetic field
is the mass of the electron
Substituting, we find:
6)
When a charged particle moves in a magnetic field, its path has a helical shape, because it is the composition of two motions:
1- A uniform motion in a certain direction
2- A circular motion in the direction perpendicular to the magnetic field
The second motion is due to the presence of the magnetic force. However, we know that the direction of the magnetic force depends on the sign of the charge: when the sign of the charge is changed, the direction of the force is reversed.
Therefore in this case, when the particle gains the opposite charge, the circular motion 2) changes sign, so the path will remains helical, but it reverses direction.
7)
The electromotive force induced in a conducting loop due to electromagnetic induction is given by Faraday-Newmann-Lenz:
where
N is the number of turns in the loop
is the change in magnetic flux through the loop
is the time elapsed
From the formula, we see that the emf is induced in the loop (and so, a current is also induced) only if , which means only if there is a change in magnetic flux through the loop: this occurs if the magnetic field is changing, or if the area of the loop is changing, or if the angle between the loop and the field is changing.
8)
The flux is calculated as
where
B = 5.5 T is the strength of the magnetic field
A is the area of the coil
is the angle between the direction of the field and the plane of the loop
Here the loop is rectangular with lenght 15 cm and width 8 cm, so the area is
So the flux is
See the last 7 answers in the attached document.
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Answer:
6 m/s is the missing final velocity
Explanation:
From the data table we extract that there were two objects (X and Y) that underwent an inelastic collision, moving together after the collision as a new object with mass equal the addition of the two original masses, and a new velocity which is the unknown in the problem).
Object X had a mass of 300 kg, while object Y had a mass of 100 kg.
Object's X initial velocity was positive (let's imagine it on a horizontal axis pointing to the right) of 10 m/s. Object Y had a negative velocity (imagine it as pointing to the left on the horizontal axis) of -6 m/s.
We can solve for the unknown, using conservation of momentum in the collision: Initial total momentum = Final total momentum (where momentum is defined as the product of the mass of the object times its velocity.
In numbers, and calling the initial momentum of object X and
the initial momentum of object Y, we can derive the total initial momentum of the system:
Since in the collision there is conservation of the total momentum, this initial quantity should equal the quantity for the final mometum of the stack together system (that has a total mass of 400 kg):
Final momentum of the system:
We then set the equality of the momenta (total initial equals final) and proceed to solve the equation for the unknown(final velocity of the system):