The image as shown here can here can be used to describe charging by induction.
<h3>What is a charge?</h3>
A charge may be positive or negative. One of the methods of transferring a charge is by induction.
In this case, an objects induces an opposite charge on a material. The image as shown here can here can be used to describe charging by induction.
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To solve this problem it is necessary to apply the concepts related to Normal Force, frictional force, kinematic equations of motion and Newton's second law.
From the kinematic equations of motion we know that the relationship of acceleration, velocity and distance is given by

Where,
Final velocity
Initial Velocity
a = Acceleration
x = Displacement
Acceleration can be expressed in terms of the drag coefficient by means of
Frictional Force
Force by Newton's second Law
Where,
m = mass
a= acceleration
Kinetic frictional coefficient
g = Gravity
Equating both equation we have that



Therefore,


Re-arrange to find x,

The distance traveled by the car depends on the coefficient of kinetic friction, acceleration due to gravity and initial velocity, therefore the three cars will stop at the same distance.
Answer:

vector with direction equal to the axis X.
Explanation:
We use the Gauss Law and the superposition law in order to solve this problem.
<u>Superposition Law:</u> the Total Electric field is the sum of the electric field of the first infinite sheet and the Electric field of the second infinite sheet:

<u>Thanks Gauss Law</u> we know that the electric field of a infinite sheet with density of charge σ is:

Then:

This electric field has a direction in the axis perpendicular to the sheets, that means it has the same direction as the axis X.
Answer:
Same direction: t=234s; d=6.175Km
Opposite direction: t=27.53s; d=0.73Km
Explanation:
If the automobile and the train are traveling in the same direction, then the automobile speed relative to the train will be
(<em>the train must see the car advancing at a lower speed</em>), where
is the speed of the automobile and
the speed of the train.
So we have
.
So the train (<em>anyone in fact</em>) will watch the automobile trying to cover the lenght of the train L at that relative speed. The time required to do this will be:

And in that time the car would have traveled (<em>relative to the ground</em>):

If they are traveling in opposite directions, <u>we have to do all the same</u> but using
(<em>the train must see the car advancing at a faster speed</em>), so repeating the process:


