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4 years ago

How is current related to voltage?

2 answers:

8 0

The relationship between current and voltage and resistance is described by ohlm's law. This equation i=v/r tells that the current i flowing through a circuit is directly proportional to the voltage v, and inversely proportional to resistance r. This desceibes the relationship of voltage, current and resistance.

sineoko [7]4 years ago

5 0

Answer:

more imdormacioniigii89ihh

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Please help me with this....<br>and show all the steps correctly...

Andreas93 [3]

Answer:

$12 \frac{m}{s}$

Explanation:

The time starts when the front of the train first gets on the bridge, and when the back end clears the bridge.
Thus we are calculating the distance of 600 meters in 50 seconds.

$600m \div 50s = 12 \frac{m}{s}$

7 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

How many moles of gas are in a 34.2 L container at 1 atm of pressure and 123℉?

slega [8]

Answer:

1.29 moles

0.753 moles

0.745 moles

Explanation:

PV=nRT

n=PV/RT

n=(1)(34.2)/(0.0821)(323.7)

n=1.29

n=PV/RT

n=(1)(22.4)=(0.0821)(362.15)

n=0.753

n=PV/RT

n=(1)(16.7)/(0.0821)(273.15)

n=0.745

In the ideal gas equation, T is measured in Kelvin.

4 0

3 years ago

If a road does not have a bicycle lane, where must a bicyclist ride their bicycle?

DIA [1.3K]

A bicyclist can ride their bicycle still on the road. Bicycle riders be able to take the public ways which has the similar rights and accountability as motorists and are subject to the same guidelines and protocols. The law says that individuals who ride bikes should ride as nearby to the right side of the road as likely excluding under the following conditions: when passing, preparing for a left go, evading risks, if the lane is too constricted to share, or if oncoming a place where a right turn is approved. In a road which has a bike lane the bicyclists roving slower than road traffic must custom the bike way excluding when creating a left turn, passing, evading hazardous settings, or impending a place where a right turn is approved.

5 0

4 years ago

A big olive (* - 0.50 kg) lies at the origin of an xy coordinate system, and a big BrazlI nut (M - 1.5^kg) lie^s at the point (1

Afina-wow [57]

The <em>estimated</em> displacement of the center of mass of the olive is $\overrightarrow{\Delta r} = -0.046\,\hat{i} -0.267\,\hat{j}\,[m]$ .

<h3>Procedure - Estimation of the displacement of the center of mass of the olive</h3>

In this question we should apply the definition of center of mass and difference between the coordinates for <em>dynamic</em> ( $\vec r$ ) and <em>static</em> conditions ( $\vec r_{o}$ ) to estimate the displacement of the center of mass of the olive ( $\overrightarrow{\Delta r}$ ):

$\vec r - \vec r_{o} = \left[\frac{\Sigma\limits_{i=1}^{2}r_{i,x}\cdot(m_{i}\cdot g + F_{i, x})}{\Sigma \limits_{i =1}^{2}(F_{i,x}+m_{i}\cdot g)} ,\frac{\Sigma\limits_{i=1}^{2}r_{i,y}\cdot(m_{i}\cdot g + F_{i, y})}{\Sigma \limits_{i =1}^{2}(F_{i,y}+m_{i}\cdot g)} \right]-\left(\frac{\Sigma\limits_{i=1}^{2}r_{i,x}\cdot m_{i}\cdot g}{\Sigma \limits_{i= 1}^{2} m_{i}\cdot g}, \frac{\Sigma\limits_{i=1}^{2}r_{i,y}\cdot m_{i}\cdot g}{\Sigma \limits_{i= 1}^{2} m_{i}\cdot g}\right)$ (1)

Where:

$r_{i, x}$ - x-Coordinate of the i-th element of the system, in meters.
$r_{i,y}$ - y-Coordinate of the i-th element of the system, in meters.
$F_{i,x}$ - x-Component of the net force applied on the i-th element, in newtons.
$F_{i,y}$ - y-Component of the net force applied on the i-th element, in newtons.
$m_{i}$ - Mass of the i-th element, in kilograms.
$g$ - Gravitational acceleration, in meters per square second.

If we know that $\vec r_{1} = (0, 0)\,[m]$ , $\vec r_{2} = (1, 2)\,[m]$ , $\vec F_{1} = (0, 3)\,[N]$ , $\vec F_{2} = (-3, -2)\,[N]$ , $m_{1} = 0.50\,kg$ , $m_{2} = 1.50\,kg$ and $g = 9.807\,\frac{kg}{s^{2}}$ , then the displacement of the center of mass of the olive is:

<h3>Dynamic condition $\vec{r} = \left[\frac{(0)\cdot (0.50)\cdot (9.807)+(0)\cdot (0) + (1)\cdot (1.50)\cdot (9.807) + (1)\cdot (-3)}{(0.50)\cdot (9.807) + 0 + (1.50)\cdot (9.807)+(-3)}, \frac{(0)\cdot (0.50)\cdot (9.807) + (0)\cdot (3) + (2)\cdot (1.50)\cdot (9.807) +(2) \cdot (-2)}{(0.50)\cdot (9.807) + (3)+(1.50)\cdot (9.807)+(-2)} \right]$ $\vec r = (0,704, 1.233)\,[m]$ </h3>

<h3>Static condition</h3><h3> $\vec{r}_{o} = \left[\frac{(0)\cdot (0.50)\cdot (9.807) + (1)\cdot (1.50)\cdot (9.807)}{(0.50)\cdot (9.807) + (1.50)\cdot (9.807)}, \frac{(0)\cdot (0.50)\cdot (9.807) + (2)\cdot (1.50)\cdot (9.807)}{(0.50)\cdot (9.807)+(1.50)\cdot (9.807)} \right]$ </h3><h3> $\vec r_{o} = \left(0.75, 1.50)\,[m]$ </h3><h3 /><h3>Displacement of the center of mass of the olive</h3>

$\overrightarrow{\Delta r} = \vec r - \vec r_{o}$

$\overrightarrow{\Delta r} = (0.704-0.75, 1.233-1.50)\,[m]$

$\overrightarrow{\Delta r} = (-0.046, -0.267)\,[m]$

The <em>estimated</em> displacement of the center of mass of the olive is $\overrightarrow{\Delta r} = -0.046\,\hat{i} -0.267\,\hat{j}\,[m]$ . $\blacksquare$

To learn more on center of mass, we kindly invite to check this verified question: brainly.com/question/8662931

3 0

2 years ago

Kilo- - 1,000<br>deka- - 10<br><br>How much larger is a kilo- than a deka-?

Ilya [14]

$lets's \ take \ an \ example \ one \ gram: \\ \\ 0,001kg \\ \\ 0,01hg \\ \\ 0,1dag \\ \\ \boxed{1g} \\ \\ 10dg \\ \\ 100cg \\ \\ 1000mg \\ \\ the \ units \ are \ rising \ and \ decreasing \ from \ 10 \ to \ 10 \ results \ \\ \\ a \ kilogram \ is \ 100 \ times \ larger \ than \ a \ dekagram$

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3 years ago

How is current related to voltage? ​

How is current related to voltage?