Answer: option 1 : the electric potential will decrease with an increase in y
Explanation: The electric potential (V) is related to distance (in this case y) by the formulae below
V = kq/y
Where k = 1/4πε0
Where V = electric potential,
k = electric constant = 9×10^9,
y = distance of potential relative to a reference point, ε0 = permittivity of free space
q = magnitude of electronic charge = 1.609×10^-19 c
From the formulae, we can see that q and k are constants, only potential (V) and distance (y) are variables.
We have that
V = k/y
We see the potential(V) is inversely proportional to distance (y).
This implies that an increase in distance results to a decreasing potential and a decrease in distance results to an increase in potential.
This fact makes option 1 the correct answer
Answer:
The new self inductance is 3 times of the initial self inductance.
Explanation:
The self inductance of a solenoid is given by :
Where
N is number of turns per unit length
A is area of cross section
l is length of solenoid
If length and number of coil turns are both tripled,
l' = 3l and N' = 3N
New self inductance is given by :
So, the new self inductance is 3 times of the initial self inductance.
One form of Ohm's Law says . . . . . Resistance = Voltage / Current .
R = V / I
R = (12 v) / (0.025 A)
R = (12 / 0.025) (V/I)
<em>R = 480 Ohms</em>
I don't know if the current in the bulb is steady, because I don't know what a car's "accumulator" is. (Floogle isn't sure either.)
If you're referring to the car's battery, then the current is quite steady, because the battery is a purely DC storage container.
If you're referring to the car's "alternator" ... the thing that generates electrical energy in a car to keep the battery charged ... then the current is pulsating DC, because that's the form of the alternator's output.
A pendulum is not a wave.
-- A pendulum doesn't have a 'wavelength'.
-- There's no way to define how many of its "waves" pass a point
every second.
-- Whatever you say is the speed of the pendulum, that speed
can only be true at one or two points in the pendulum's swing,
and it's different everywhere else in the swing.
-- The frequency of a pendulum depends only on the length
of the string from which it hangs.
If you take the given information and try to apply wave motion to it:
Wave speed = (wavelength) x (frequency)
Frequency = (speed) / (wavelength) ,
you would end up with
Frequency = (30 meter/sec) / (0.35 meter) = 85.7 Hz
Have you ever seen anything that could be described as
a pendulum, swinging or even wiggling back and forth
85 times every second ? ! ? That's pretty absurd.
This math is not applicable to the pendulum.
