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Alona [7]
3 years ago
7

The legend that Benjamin Franklin flew a kite as a storm approached is only a legend; he was neither stupid nor suicidal. Suppos

e a kite string of radius 2.15 mm extends directly upward by 0.831 km and is coated with a 0.519 mm layer of water having resistivity 183 Ω m. If the potential difference between the two ends of the string is 166 MV, what is the current through the water layer?
Physics
1 answer:
UNO [17]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

The current on the water layer = 1.64×10^-3A

Explanation:

Let's assume that the radius given for the string originates from the centre of the string. The equation for determining the current in the water layer is given by:

I = V × pi[(Rwater + Rstring)^2 - (Rstring)^2/ ( Resitivity × L)

I =[ 166×10^6 ×3.142[(0.519×10^-4) + (2.15×10^-3])^2 - ( 2.15×10^-3)^2] / ( 183 × 831)

I =[ 521572000(4.848×10^6)- 4.623×10^-6]/ 154566

I = 252.83 -(4.623×10^-6)/ 154566

I = 252.83/154566

I = 1.64× 10^-3A

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The equilibrium condition allows finding the result for the force that the chair exerts on the student is:

  • The reaction force that the chair exerts on the student's support is equal to the student's weight.

Newton's second law gives the relationship between force, mass and acceleration of bodies, in the special case that the acceleration is is zero equilibrium condition.

            ∑ F = 0

Where F is the external force.

The free body diagram is a diagram of the forces on bodies without the details of the shape of the body, in the attached we can see a diagram of the forces.

Let's analyze the force on the chair.

            N_{chair} - W_{chair} - W_{student} = 0 \\ \\N_{chair} = W_{chair} + W_{student}

Let's analyze the forces on the student.

          N_{student} - W_{student} = 0  \\N_{student} = W _{student}

           

In conclusion using the equilibrium condition we can find the result for the force that the chair exerts on the student is:

  • The reaction force that the chair exerts on the student's support is equal to the student's weight.

Learn more here: brainly.com/question/18117041

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Hope this is helpful~
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What does it mean to say that current and resistance in a circuit are inversely related?
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8 0
3 years ago
You're driving down the highway late one night at 20 m/s when a deer steps onto the road 39 m in front of you. Your reaction tim
miss Akunina [59]

Answer:

a) 10.8 m

b) 24.3 m/s

Explanation:

a)

  • In order to get the total distance traveled since you see the deer till the car comes to an stop, we need to take into account that this distance will be composed of two parts.
  • The first one, is the distance traveled at a constant speed, before stepping on the brakes, which lasted the same time that the reaction time, i.e., 0.5 sec.
  • We can find this distance simply applying the definition of average velocity, as follows:

       \Delta x_{1} = v_{1o} * t_{react} = 20 m/s * 0.5 s = 10 m (1)

  • The second part, is the distance traveled while decelerating at -11 m/s2, from 20 m/s to 0.
  • We can find this part using the following kinematic equation (assuming that the deceleration keeps the same all time):

       v_{1f} ^{2}  - v_{1o} ^{2} = 2* a* \Delta x  (2)

  • where v₁f = 0, v₁₀ = 20 m/s, a = -11 m/s².
  • Solving for Δx, we get:

       \Delta x_{2} = \frac{-(20m/s)^{2}}{2*(-11m/s)} = 18.2 m (3)

  • So, the total distance traveled was the sum of (1) and (3):
  • Δx = Δx₁ + Δx₂ = 10 m + 18.2 m = 28.2 m (4)
  • Since the initial distance between the car and the deer was 39 m, after travelling 28.2 m, the car was at 10.8 m from the deer when it came to a complete stop.

b)

  • We need to find the maximum speed, taking into account, that in the same way that in a) we will have some distance traveled at a constant speed, and another distance traveled while decelerating.
  • The difference, in this case, is that the total distance must be the same initial distance between the car and the deer, 39 m.
  • ⇒Δx = Δx₁ + Δx₂ = 39 m. (5)
  • Δx₁, is the distance traveled at a constant speed during the reaction time, so we can express it as follows:

       \Delta x_{1} = v_{omax} * t_{react} = 0.5* v_{omax} (6)

  • Δx₂, is the distance traveled while decelerating, and can be obtained  using (2):

        v_{omax} ^{2} = 2* a* \Delta x_{2} (7)

  • Solving for Δx₂, we get:

       \Delta x_{2} = \frac{-v_{omax} ^{2} x}{2*a}  = \frac{-v_{omax} ^{2}}{(-22m/s2)} (8)

  • Replacing (6) and (8) in (5), we get a quadratic equation with v₀max as the unknown.
  • Taking the positive root in the quadratic formula, we get the following value for vomax:
  • v₀max = 24.3 m/s.
6 0
3 years ago
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