Tidal bulges are always on the opposite side of the Earth.
They are created because of the gravitational influence of the Moon on Earth and inertial's counter balance.
The side of the Earth that is facing the Moon is the closest to the Moon, and the gravitational force is the strongest when the distance is the smallest.
As the Moon is trying to draw the water towards itself, the inertia tries to keep the water at its place. On the opposite side of the Earth, "behind the Moon", the gravitational force of the Moon is the weakest, so inertia is the strongest. That's why tidal bulges are at the opposite side.
Frequency
Amplitude
Wavelength
Speed
Answer:
Explanation:
Given that,
Number of turns of coil
N = 50 turns
Initial area of plane
A1 = 0.18 m²
The coil it stretch to a no area in time t = 0.1s
No area implies that the final area is 0, A2 = 0 m²
Constant magnetic field strength
B = 1.51 T
EMF?
EMF is given as
Using far away Lenz law
ε = —N• dΦ/dt
Where Φ = BA
Then,
ε = —N• d(BA)/dt
Since B is constant,
ε = —N•B dA/dt
ε = —N•B (∆A/∆t)
ε = —N•B(A2—A1)/(t2-t1)
ε = —50 × 1.51 (0—0.18)/(0.1—0)
ε =—75.5 × —0.18 / 0.1
ε = 135.9 V
The induced EMF is 135.9V
Fleming’s left hand rule stated that if the index finger points toward magnetic flux, the thumb towards the motion of the conductor, then the middle finger points towards the induced emf.
Since the area lines in the plane, then the induced emf will be out of the page
The percentage of mechanical energy of the oscillator lost in each cycle is 5.91 %.
The formula for mechanical energy in an oscillator is given by
E = 1/2 kA²
It is the sum of elastic potential energy and kinetic energy.
Amplitude is nothing but the maximum displacement moved by a point on vibrating body.
It is given that the amplitude A decreases by 3%, then
(E₂ - E₁) / E₁ = [1/2 k (A₂²- A₁²)] /(1/2 k A₁²) = (A₂²- A₁²)/ A₁² = (97² - 100²)/ 100²
⇒ 5.91% of the mechanical energy is lost in each cycle.
To know more about mechanical energy:
brainly.com/question/4285515
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D. velocity
Velocity depends on speed and direction