Answer:
The current through it will also decrease to half of its former value because according to Ohm's law the current flowing through a resistor is directly proportional to the potential difference applied across its ends provided that the temperature and some other necessary conditions remain constant.
This is mathematically represented as follows;
The current is thus given as
if R is constant and V is reduced to half, then we have the following;
Simplifying further we obtain
Equation (3) shows that the current I is also reduced to half.
Answer:
Explanation:
The sum of the pore along the plane is expressed according to Newton's law
Fn-Ff = ma
Fn is the moving force
Ff = nR = frictional force
m is the Mass
a is the acceleration
Substitute the given values
Fn - nR = ma
Fn - tan31°(mgcostheta) =3.9(9.8)
Fn - tan31(3.9(9.8)cos31) = 3.9(9.8)
Fn - tan31(38.22cos31)= 38.22
Fn - 32.76tan31 = 38.22
Fn-19.68 = 38.22
Fn = 38.22+19.68.
Fn = 57.90N
Hence Fn (moving force) of the inclined block is 57.90
Answer:
V=15.3 m/s
Explanation:
To solve this problem, we have to use the energy conservation theorem:
the elastic potencial energy is given by:
The work is defined as:
this work is negative because is opposite to the movement.
The gravitational potencial energy at 2.5 m aboves is given by:
the gravitational potential energy at the ground and the kinetic energy at the begining are 0.
Answer:
The value of the spring constant of this spring is 1000 N/m
Explanation:
Given;
equilibrium length of the spring, L = 10.0 cm
new length of the spring, L₀ = 14 cm
applied force on the spring, F = 40 N
extension of the spring due to applied force, e = L₀ - L = 14 cm - 10 cm = 4 cm
From Hook's law
Force applied to a spring is directly proportional to the extension produced, provided the elastic limit is not exceeded.
F ∝ e
F = ke
where;
k is the spring constant
k = F / e
k = 40 / 0.04
k = 1000 N/m
Therefore, the value of the spring constant of this spring is 1000 N/m
Answer:
Explanation:
From the question we are told that:
Mass 
Velocity 
Angular Velocity 
Generally the equation for Kinetic Energy is mathematically given by
