The North Magnetic Pole is the point on the surface of Earth's Northern Hemisphere at which the planet's magnetic field points vertically downwards (in other words, if a magnetic compass needle is allowed to rotate about a horizontal axis, it will point straight down). There is only one location where this occurs, near (but distinct from) the Geographic North Pole and the Geomagnetic North Pole.
I think the question meant to say net force on the box. Since force is a vector, the direction matters. 20N left is negated completely by the 50N right, which means the net force is 50N-20N to the right, 30N.
When I see the word "which" at the beginning of your question,
I just KNOW that there's a list of choices printed right there
next to he part that you copied, and for some mysterious
reason, you decided not to let us see the choices.
Any flashlight, light bulb, laser, or spark ... like lightning ...
converts some electrical energy into some light energy.
Explanation:
u=166m/s, v=0(at it's highest point final velocity is zero), a=9.8m/s², t=8.6s
by the formula, S=ut+½at².
S=[166×8.6+½.×9.8×(8.6)²]. ...by calculation
S = 1427.6+362.404
S=1790.004m
hope this helps you.
Answer:
Explanation:
The magnetic force acting horizontally will deflect the wire by angle φ from the vertical
Let T be the tension
T cosφ = mg
Tsinφ = Magnetic force
Tsinφ = BiL , where B is magnetic field , i is current and L is length of wire
Dividing
Tanφ = BiL / mg
= .055 x 29 x .11 / .010 x 9.8
= 1.79
φ = 61° .
Tension T = mg / cosφ
= .01 x 9.8 / cos61
= .2 N .
