Answer:
You will need 450 cells (3 cm each) to meet the voltage/current requirement.
The panel must be 3 cells in one side, by 150 cell in another side. 1350 cm^2 or 0.135 m^2. They must be connected 3 in row in parallel (to add current), then each of the former group must be connected in series to meet the voltage, so it would be 150 rows of connected in series.
The panel can be optimized using a voltage inverter, to convert current to voltage. In this way, less cells can be used achieving the same output specs.
Explanation:
To meet the voltage:
120 [v] required voltage
0.8 [v] voltage of each cell
So we need 150 cells in series for the voltage.
To meet the current
1.0 [A] Required current
350[mA]=0.35[A] cell current
1/0.35=3 cell So we need 3 cells in parallel to add the currents and meet the requirement.
See the attached figure
Answer:
Explanation:
HELP ME WRITE A ONE PAGE ESSAY TO EXPLAIN THE AUTHOR'S PURPOSE IN WRITING HOM SMART ARE ANIMAL
Answer:
The ball experiences the greater momentum change
Explanation:
The momentum change of each object is given by:
where
m is the mass of the object
v is the final velocity
u is the initial velocity
Both objects have same mass m and same initial velocity u. So we have:
- For the ball, the final velocity is
Since it bounces back (so, opposite direction --> negative sign) with same speed (so, the magnitude of the final velocity is still u). So the change in momentum is
- For the clay, the final velocity is
since it sticks to the wall. So, the change in momentum is
So we see that the greater momentum change (in magnitude) is experienced by the ball.
Acceleration a=3m/s^2
time t= 4.1seconds
Final velocity V= 55km/h
initial velocity U= ?
First convert V to m/s
36km/h=10m/s
55km/h= 55*10/36=15.28m/s
Using the formula V= U+at
U= V-at
U= 15.28-3*4.1=15.28-12.3=2.98m/s
Initial velocity U= 2.98m/s or 10.73km/h (Using the conversion rate 36km/h=10m/s)
Nothing happens to the mirror.
However, if the ray is within some suitable range of
wavelengths, the ray is reflected from the mirror's surface.