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Studentka2010 [4]
3 years ago
12

The energy flow per unit time per unit area (S) of an electromagnetic wave has an average value of 310 mW/m2. The maximum value

of the magnetic field in the wave is closest to:
Physics
1 answer:
Aleksandr-060686 [28]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

5.096*10^-8

Explanation:

Given that

The average value of the electromagnetic wave is 310 mW/m²

To find the maximum value of the magnetic field the wave is closest to, we say

Emax = √Erms

Emax = √[(2 * 0.310 * 3*10^8 * 4π*10^-7)]

Emax = √233.7648

Emax = 15.289

Now, with our value of maximum electromagnetic wave gotten, we divide it by speed of light to get our final answer

15.289 / (3*10^8) = 5.096*10^-8 T

Suffice to say, The maximum value of the magnetic field in the wave is closest to 5.096*10^-8

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. Consider the equation =0+0+02/2+03/6+04/24+5/120, where s is a length and t is a time. What are the dimensions and SI units of
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Answer:

See Explanation

Explanation:

Given

s=s_0+v_0t+\frac{a_0t^2}{2}+ \frac{j_0t^3}{6}+\frac{S_0t^4}{24}+\frac{ct^5}{120}

Solving (a): Units and dimension of s_0

From the question, we understand that:

s \to L --- length

t \to T --- time

Remove the other terms of the equation, we have:

s=s_0

Rewrite as:

s_0=s

This implies that s_0 has the same unit and dimension as s

Hence:

s_0 \to L --- dimension

s_o \to Length (meters, kilometers, etc.)

Solving (b): Units and dimension of v_0

Remove the other terms of the equation, we have:

s=v_0t

Rewrite as:

v_0t = s

Make v_0 the subject

v_0 = \frac{s}{t}

Replace s and t with their units

v_0 = \frac{L}{T}

v_0 = LT^{-1}

Hence:

v_0 \to LT^{-1} --- dimension

v_0 \to m/s --- unit

Solving (c): Units and dimension of a_0

Remove the other terms of the equation, we have:

s=\frac{a_0t^2}{2}

Rewrite as:

\frac{a_0t^2}{2} = s_0

Make a_0 the subject

a_0 = \frac{2s_0}{t^2}

Replace s and t with their units [ignore all constants]

a_0 = \frac{L}{T^2}\\

a_0 = LT^{-2

Hence:

a_0 = LT^{-2 --- dimension

a_0 \to m/s^2 --- acceleration

Solving (d): Units and dimension of j_0

Remove the other terms of the equation, we have:

s=\frac{j_0t^3}{6}

Rewrite as:

\frac{j_0t^3}{6} = s

Make j_0 the subject

j_0 = \frac{6s}{t^3}

Replace s and t with their units [Ignore all constants]

j_0 = \frac{L}{T^3}

j_0 = LT^{-3}

Hence:

j_0 = LT^{-3} --- dimension

j_0 \to m/s^3 --- unit

Solving (e): Units and dimension of s_0

Remove the other terms of the equation, we have:

s=\frac{S_0t^4}{24}

Rewrite as:

\frac{S_0t^4}{24} = s

Make S_0 the subject

S_0 = \frac{24s}{t^4}

Replace s and t with their units [ignore all constants]

S_0 = \frac{L}{T^4}

S_0 = LT^{-4

Hence:

S_0 = LT^{-4 --- dimension

S_0 \to m/s^4 --- unit

Solving (e): Units and dimension of c

Ignore other terms of the equation, we have:

s=\frac{ct^5}{120}

Rewrite as:

\frac{ct^5}{120} = s

Make c the subject

c = \frac{120s}{t^5}

Replace s and t with their units [Ignore all constants]

c = \frac{L}{T^5}

c = LT^{-5}

Hence:

c \to LT^{-5} --- dimension

c \to m/s^5 --- units

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