The electric field between plates is 4000V/m.
An electric field (sometimes E-field) is the physical field that surrounds electrically charged particles and exerts force on all other charged particles in the field, either attracting or repelling them. It also refers to the physical field for a system of charged particles.
The value of the electric field has dimensions of force per unit charge. In the metre-kilogram-second and SI systems, the appropriate units are newtons per coulomb, equivalent to volts per metre.
The voltage between points A and B is
V=E.d
E =V/d (uniform E- field only)
where d is the distance from A to B, or the distance between the plates.
Given:
distance d = 3 cm
voltage V = 120 V
Electric field E = V/d
E = 120 V / 3cm
E = 40 V / 1 cm [ 1 cm = 1/100 m ]
E = 4000 V/m.
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Explanation:
Unclear question. The clear rendering reads;
"Into a U-tube containing mercury, pour on the other side sulfuric acid of density 1.84 and on the other side alcohol of density 0.8 so that the levels are in the same horizontal plane. The height of the acid above the mercury being 24 cm. What is the height of the bar and what variation of the level of the acid, when the mercury density is 13.6?
Answer:
A) the current in AC electricity varies in magnitude and direction.
C) the voltage in AC electricity varies in magnitude and direction.
Explanation:
In DC current and voltage the direction of current will not change with time and it always remains the same.
So here in DC voltage and DC current the magnitude may change with time but the direction will always remain same
While in AC voltage and AC current the direction of AC will change with time
periodically.
So here magnitude and direction both will change in AC current and AC voltage.
so the correct answer is
A) the current in AC electricity varies in magnitude and direction.
C) the voltage in AC electricity varies in magnitude and direction.
NO musical instrument produces a 'pure' tone with only a
single frequency in it.
EVERY instrument produces more or less harmonics (multiples)
in addition to the basic frequency it's playing.
The percussion instruments (drums etc) are the richest producers
of bunches of different frequencies.
Fuzzy electric guitars are next richest.
The strings and brass instruments are moderate producers of
harmonics ... I can't remember which is greater than the other.
Then come the woodwinds ... clarinet, oboe, etc.
The closest to 'pure' tones of single frequency are the sounds
made by the flute and piccolo, but even these are far from 'pure'.
The only way to get a true single-frequency sound is from an
electronic 'sine wave' generator.
Answer:
the results will be the same.it may be
