Answer:
I = 21.13 mA ≈ 21 mA
Explanation:
If
I₁ = 5 mA
L₁ = L₂ = L
V₁ = V₂ = V
ρ₁ = 1.68*10⁻⁸ Ohm-m
ρ₂ = 1.59*10⁻⁸ Ohm-m
D₁ = D
D₂ = 2D
S₁ = 0.25*π*D²
S₂ = 0.25*π*(2*D)² = π*D²
If we apply the equation
R = ρ*L / S
where (using Ohm's Law):
R = V / I
we have
V / I = ρ*L / S
If V and L are the same
V / L = ρ*I / S
then
(V / L)₁ = (V / L)₂ ⇒ ρ₁*I₁ / S₁ = ρ₂*I₂ / S₂
If
S₁ = 0.25*π*D² and
S₂ = 0.25*π*(2*D)² = π*D²
we have
ρ₁*I₁ / (0.25*π*D²) = ρ₂*I₂ / (π*D²)
⇒ I₂ = 4*ρ₁*I₁ / ρ₂
⇒ I₂ = 4*1.68*10⁻⁸ Ohm-m*5 mA / 1.59*10⁻⁸ Ohm-m
⇒ I₂ = 21.13 mA
A steel piano wire, of length 1.150 m and mass of 4.80 g is stretched under a tension of 580.0 N.the speed of transverse waves on the wire would be 372.77 m/s
<h3>What is a sound wave?</h3>
It is a particular variety of mechanical waves made up of the disruption brought on by the movements of the energy. In an elastic medium like the air, a sound wave travels through compression and rarefaction.
For calculating the wave velocity of the sound waves generated from the piano can be calculated by the formula
V= √F/μ
where v is the wave velocity of the wave travel on the string
F is the tension in the string of piano
μ is the mass per unit length of the string
As given in question a steel piano wire, of length 1.150 m and mass of 4.80 g is stretched under a tension of 580.0 N.
The μ is the mass per unit length of the string would be
μ = 4.80/(1.150×1000)
μ = 0.0041739 kg/m
By substituting the respective values of the tension on the string and the density(mass per unit length) in the above formula of the wave velocity
V= √F/μ
V=√(580/0.0041739)
V = 372.77 m/s
Thus, the speed of transverse waves on the wire comes out to be 372.77 m/s
Learn more about sound waves from here
brainly.com/question/11797560
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Answer:
1.72 x 10³ N.
Explanation:
When a charge is split equally and placed at a certain distance , maximum electrostatic force is possible.
So the charges will be each equal to
31/2 = 15.5 x 10⁻⁶ C
F = K Q q / r²
= 
= 1.72 x 10³ N.
True
The electromagnet will become stronger if we add more coils because there are more field lines in a loop then there is in a straight piece of wire. In a solenoid there are a lot of loops and they are concentrated in the middle, as more loops are added the field lines get larger, therefore making the electromagnet stronger.
