The waves that are related to both electricity and magnetism are known as (EM) waves .electromagnetic Waves' this line is about a different topic than the rest of Shondra’s notes.
<h3 /><h3>What is an electromagnetic wave?</h3>
The waves that are related to both electricity and magnetism are known as electromagnetic (EM) waves. These waves are made up of time-varying electric and magnetic fields that travel over space.
These waves, which are related to electricity and magnetism, would undoubtedly spread in space. The waves that are related to both electricity and magnetism are known as electromagnetic (EM) waves.
These waves are made up of time-varying electric and magnetic fields that travel over space. These waves, which are related to electricity and magnetism, would undoubtedly spread in space.
Hence option 1 is right because the 'Electromagnetic Waves' these line is about a different topic than the rest of Shondra’s notes.
To learn more about the electromagnetic wave refer to the link;
brainly.com/question/8553652
Answer:
Φ= 17 N•m²•C⁻¹
Explanation:
Gauss's Law states that electric flux equals the surface integral of E•dA. But since we are given all the variables as finite values, we can simplify it into EAcosφ.
-E is given as 95N/C
-A is simply (.4)(.6)=.24m²
-φ is the angle between the E field/vector and the normal/perpendicular vector to the surface. We know that E makes a 20° to the surface here, so the angle φ=(90-20)°=70°. So the E vector makes a 70° angle to the normal of the surface. (I can see this portion as being the point of confusion, as it was for me at first.)
With all that we can say that the flux Φ is:
Φ=(95)(0.24)(cos[70°])=17.4384... N•m²•C⁻¹
I'll approximate to 2 sigfigs in my answer, since that'd be the technical answer.
*I believe V/m are also correct units for electric flux.
transition metals ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,(sorry I had to add stuff to add my answer)
