Field in this context refers to a region of the space to which corresponds a value.
There is a gravitational field around the earth, because a mass m placed at any point around the earth will be atracted (gravitational force) by it.
There is an electric field in a point when a charge placed there feels an electric force.
The gravitational field is proportional to the value of the mass of the object that produces it.
The electric field is proportional to the magnitude of the charge of the particle that produces it.
The gravitational field is always attractive. The electric field may be attractive or repulsive.
Both fields are proportional to the inverse of the squared distance.
The magnetic field is created when a charge is in movement,i.e a charge in movement will create a magnetid fiedl around it that will act and create a magnetic force over other charge also in movement.
The magnetic field is proportional to the product of the charge times its velocity and inversely proportional to the squared distance. The force generated my be attractive or repulsive.
All three have the same current, so that is not a factor. Wattage (power) is E*I or i^2 R. The higher the resistance, the more power dissipated. The answer is R3 because it has the highest resistance.
R3 <<<< ===== answer.
Pressure is defined as the force per unit area. This measurement is more convenient to use for describing a force exerted. The standard unit for pressure is Pascal. For this problem, force is the gravitational pull from the block. Calculations are as follows:
P = F/A where F = mg
F = 7.5 ( 9.81) = 73.6 N
<span>P = 73.6 N / 0.6 m^2 = </span><span>122.5 Pa
Thus, the answer is D.</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
Using the angular formulas can determine the radius using both values neutron star and the the knowing star so
I=Inertia of the star
w=angular velocity
Notice the angular velocity determinate by the time and the Inertia have the radius value so
Copper is; unlike iron and steel; not ferromagnetic, but diamagnetic. This means that induced magnetic fields in copper will counter the applied force.
When you drop a strong magnet through a copper pipe, the moving magnetic field will induce currents (Lenz’ Law). These currents will now induce their own magnetic field. This magnetic field counters the falling magnetic.
Result: the magnet will fall way slower than if it was falling through a plastic pipe.
