In other words a infinitesimal segment dV caries the charge
<span>dQ = ρ dV </span>
<span>Let dV be a spherical shell between between r and (r + dr): </span>
<span>dV = (4π/3)·( (r + dr)² - r³ ) </span>
<span>= (4π/3)·( r³ + 3·r²·dr + 3·r·(dr)² + /dr)³ - r³ ) </span>
<span>= (4π/3)·( 3·r²·dr + 3·r·(dr)² + /dr)³ ) </span>
<span>drop higher order terms </span>
<span>= 4·π·r²·dr </span>
<span>To get total charge integrate over the whole volume of your object, i.e. </span>
<span>from ri to ra: </span>
<span>Q = ∫ dQ = ∫ ρ dV </span>
<span>= ∫ri→ra { (b/r)·4·π·r² } dr </span>
<span>= ∫ri→ra { 4·π·b·r } dr </span>
<span>= 2·π·b·( ra² - ri² ) </span>
<span>With given parameters: </span>
<span>Q = 2·π · 3µC/m²·( (6cm)² - (4cm)² ) </span>
<span>= 2·π · 3×10⁻⁶C/m²·( (6×10⁻²m)² - (4×10⁻²m)² ) </span>
<span>= 3.77×10⁻⁸C </span>
<span>= 37.7nC</span>
Answer:
20 Ω
Explanation:
Voltage, current, and resistance are related by Ohm's law:
V = IR
40 V = (4 A) R
R = 10 Ω
The total resistance of the circuit is 10 Ω.
Resistors in parallel have a total resistance of:
1/R = 1/R₁ + 1/R₂
1 / (10 Ω) = 1 / (20 Ω) + 1/R₂
R₂ = 20 Ω
The second object, the one that had twice the force applied to it, would move twice as far, I believe.
Answer: They create antibodies.
<u>Astronauts are not weightless during either launch or return to Earth.</u>
<u></u>
<h3>
Brief explanation</h3>
Astronauts become weightless when they stop accelerating. Basically that means when the engines cut out and they begin to coast in orbit. They will remain “weightless” for as long as they are in orbit. To get out of orbit, they have to decelerate (i.e. Accelerate in the opposite direction) and so they begin to feel a force that feels very much like gravity as they are falling back to Earth.
One of the cool things is that you can't tell the difference between gravity and acceleration. They're the same thing as far as your body is concerned. Einstein used a variety of somewhat related thought experiments while he has working out the details of the special theory of relativity.
Hence, with this explanation , we can conclude that astronauts are not weightless during either launch or return to Earth.
Learn more about astronauts being weightless
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