Answer:
The amount of electrons that flow in the given time is 3.0 C.
Explanation:
An electric current is defined as the ratio of the quantity of charge flowing through a conductor to the time taken.
i.e I =
...................(1)
It is measure in Amperes and can be measured in the laboratory by the use of an ammeter.
In the given question, I = 1.5A, t = 2s, find Q.
From equation 1,
Q = I × t
= 1.5 × 2
= 3.0 Coulombs
The amount of electrons that flow in the given time is 3.0 C.
Answer:
The force becomes 16 times what it is now.
Explanation:
The formula for gravitational force is
F = G * m1 * m2 / r^2
When you do what you have described, you are setting a stage that not even the USS Enterprise (Star Trek) can get out of. The increase is huge.
If you double m1 and m2 and don't do anything to r, you've already increased the force by 4 times. (2m1 * 2m2 = 4 * m1 * m2)
But you are not finished. If you 1/2 the distance, you are again increasing the Force by 4 times. 1 / (2r) ^2 = 1/ 4* r^2
Because this is in the denominator, the 1/4 is going to flip to the numerator.
So the total increase is going to be 4 * (4 * m1 * m2) = 16 * m1 * m2.
Think about what that means. If you were out golfing, your drives would be roughly 1/16 times as far as they are now. Also you would be lugging around 16 times your weight around the golf course. My feeling is that you would never finish 5 holes at that rate.
1.) appearance
2.)texture
3.)color
4.)melting point
5.)odor
Answer:
- 278.34 kg m/s^2
Explanation:
The rate of the change of momentum is the same as the force.
The force that an object feels when moviming in a circular motion is given by:
F = -mrω^2
Where ω is the angular speed and r is the radius of the circumference
Aditionally, the tangential velocity of the body is given as:
v = rω
The question tells us that
v = 25 m/s
r = 7m
mv = 78 kg m/s
Therefore:
m = (78 kg m/s) / (25 m/s) = 3.12 kg
ω = (25 m/s) / (7 m) = 3.57 (1/s)
Now, we can calculate the force or rate of change of momentum:
F = - (3.12 kg) (7 m)(3.57 (1/s))^2
F = - 278.34 kg m/s^2