Multilane roads use what to divide lanes of traffic moving in the same direction.
2 answers:
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Answer:
Resistor B
Explanation:
Since resistance is the opposition to the flow of current in a circuit,
first let assume the two resistors are connected in parallel to the voltage, recall that when connection is in parallel, the different amount of current pass through the resistors depending on the value with the small resistor having a lower resistance effect hence higher current will pass through
The energy dissipated in each resistor can be calculated as
.
from the formula we can conclude that the energy value will be higher for the resistor with small resistance value. hence more heating effect which will cause it to be warm.
Also when connected individually the current flow from the voltage source will pass through the resistor which when we calculate the energy dissipated, the resistor with smaller value will be higher because it will draw more current which will in turn lead to a heating effect and cause the resistor to be warm. Hence we can conclude that the resistance B has greatest resistance value.
Answer:
See explanation
Explanation:
//Include the
//required header files.
#include <stdio.h>
//Define the
//main() function.
int main(void) {
//Declare the
//required variables.
char input_char;
int input_int;
double input_double;
char input_string[100];
//Prompt the user
//to enter an integer.
printf("Enter integer: ");
//Read and store
//the integer.
scanf("%d", &input_int);
//Prompt the user
//to enter a double value.
printf("Enter double: ");
//Read and store
//the double value.
scanf("%lf", &input_double);
//Prompt the user
//to enter a character.
printf("Enter character: ");
//Read and store
//the character.
scanf(" %c", &input_char);
//Prompt user to
//enter the string
printf("Enter string: ");
//Read and
//store the string.
scanf("%s", input_string);
//(1)
//Display the values.
printf("%d %lf %c %s\n",
input_int, input_double,
input_char, input_string);
//(2)
//Display the values
//in reverse order.
printf("%s %c %lf %d\n",
input_string, input_char,
input_double, input_int);
//(3)
//Cast the double to
//an integer and display it.
printf("%lf cast to an integer is %d",
input_double, (int)(input_double));
//Return from the
//main() function.
return 0;
}
Answer:
Solution 2:
The thermal energy of any particle is given as =
where m= Effective mass of the particle,
v= Velocity of the particle
The average kinetic energy is given as =
where K= Boltzmann Constant
T= Temperautre of the particle
At equilibrium,
1/2 mv² = 3/2 KT
Hence, v=
As, effective mass ratio is calculated with respect to rest mass of electron,
melectron = 0.11 * 9.11 *10-31 kg
mhole = 0.35 *9.11 *10-31 kg
K = 1.38 × 10-23 m2 kg s-2 K-1
Plotting, over a range of temperature of 0 K to 400 K, we obtain the attached Graphs (attached).
Solution 3:
The above two curves plotted are not identical as seen. From the same value of Temperature, and under identical conditons, the Thermal velocity solely depends on effective mass ratio. And it is inversely proportional to effective mass ratio. More the effective mass ratio, less the thermal velocity and flatter the slope of the curve and vice versa. As, the mass ratio of holes is more than that of electrons, the curve of electrons has a steeper slope than that of holes. Hence, the curves are not just identical.
