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3 years ago

Who knows this how to do this

Physics

1 answer:

Ghella [55]3 years ago

4 0

YOU do !

The question GIVES you all of the numbers for both formulas. Except for the 'k' in the formula for the electric force. That's (9•10^9).

All you have to do is pluggum into where they go.

Plug the charges into the electrical formula, plug the masses into the gravity formula, and plug the distance into both uvum.

Then mash both formulas with your calculator, to get one simple final number for each one.

You'll discover why gravity is completely ignored while working inside atoms.

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In February 1955, a paratrooper fell 370 m from an airplane without being able to open his chute but happened to land in snow, s

nevsk [136]

a) 0.94 m

The work done by the snow to decelerate the paratrooper is equal to the change in kinetic energy of the man:

$W=\Delta K\\-F d = \frac{1}{2}mv^2 - \frac{1}{2}mu^2$

where:

$F=1.1 \cdot 10^5 N$ is the force applied by the snow

d is the displacement of the man in the snow, so it is the depth of the snow that stopped him

m = 68 kg is the man's mass

v = 0 is the final speed of the man

u = 55 m/s is the initial speed of the man (when it touches the ground)

and where the negative sign in the work is due to the fact that the force exerted by the snow on the man (upward) is opposite to the displacement of the man (downward)

Solving the equation for d, we find:

$d=\frac{1}{2F}mu^2 = \frac{(68 kg)(55 m/s)^2}{2(1.1\cdot 10^5 N)}=0.94 m$

b) -3740 kg m/s

The magnitude of the impulse exerted by the snow on the man is equal to the variation of momentum of the man:

$I=\Delta p = m \Delta v$

where

m = 68 kg is the mass of the man

$\Delta v = 0-55 m/s = -55 m/s$ is the change in velocity of the man

Substituting,

$I=(68 kg)(-55 m/s)=-3740 kg m/s$

7 0

3 years ago

A flat, circular, steel loop of radius 75 cm is at rest in a uniform magnetic field, as shown in an edge-on view in the figure (

SIZIF [17.4K]

The solution to the questions are given as

$t=40.39 \mathrm{sec}$
$\varepsilon &=(0.12v)e^{0.057t}$
the direction of induced current will be Counterclock vise.

<h3>What is the direction of the current induced in the loop, as viewed from above the loop.?</h3>

Given, $B(t)=(1.4 T) e^{-0.057 t}$

$$\varepsilon m f(\varepsilon)=-\frac{d \phi_{B}}{d t}$

$\quad$ and, $\phi_{B}=\int B \cdot d A=\int B \cdot d A \cdot \cos \theta$$

$\begin{aligned}\text { Here, } \theta &=30^{\circ} ; \\A &=\pi r^{2} \\a n \delta, R &=0.75 \mathrm{~m} \\\therefore \varepsilon &=-\frac{d}{d t}(B A \cdot \cos \theta)=-A \cdot \cos \theta \cdot \frac{d}{d t}(B(t)) \\\therefore \varepsilon &=-\pi R^{2} \cdot \cos \theta \cdot \frac{d}{d t}\left(e^{-0.057 t}\right)(1.4 T) \\\therefore \varepsilon &=+\pi(0.75)^{2} \cdot \cos 30 \cdot(0.057)(1.4) \cdot e^{-0.057 t}\left\{\because \frac{d}{d t} e^{-x}=-x \cdot e^{-x} .\right.\end{aligned}$

$\varepsilon &=(0.12v)e^{0.057t}$

(b) $Here, $\varepsilon_{0}=0.12 \mathrm{~V} \quad\left(a t_{2} t=0 \mathrm{sec}\right)$$

$\begin{aligned}&\therefore 1 . \varepsilon_{0}=\varepsilon_{0} \cdot e^{-e .057 t} \\&\therefore e^{0.057 t}=10 \quad \text { (taking log both thesides) } \\&\therefore 0.057 t=\ln (10)=2.303 \\&\therefore t=40.39 \mathrm{sec}\end{aligned}$

In conclusion, the direction of the induced current will be Counterclockwise.