Answer:
(a) 11.8692 ohm
(b) 12.447 A
(c) 17.6 A
Explanation:
a) inductive reactance Z = L Ω
= L x 2π x F
= 45.0 x 10⁻³ x 2(3.14) x 42
= 11.8692 ohm
b) rms current
= 100 / 8.034
= 12.447 A
c) maximum current in the circuit
= I eff x rac2
= 12.447 x 1.414
= 17.6 A
Answer:
4m/s2
Explanation:
acceleration=v-u/t...v=12m/s,u=0m/s,t=3sec
a=12-0/3
=4m/s2
Answer:
Explanation:
Given that,
Mass m = 6.64×10^-27kg
Charge q = 3.2×10^-19C
Potential difference V =2.45×10^6V
Magnetic field B =1.6T
The force in a magnetic field is given as Force = q•(V×B)
Since V and B are perpendicular i.e 90°
Force =q•V•BSin90
F=q•V•B
So we need to find the velocity
Then, K•E is equal to work done by charge I.e K•E=U
K•E =½mV²
K•E =½ ×6.64×10^-27 V²
K•E = 3.32×10^-27 V²
U = q•V
U = 3.2×10^-19 × 2.45×10^6
U =7.84×10^-13
Then, K•E = U
3.32×10^-27V² = 7.84×10^-13
V² = 7.84×10^-13 / 3.32×10^-27
V² = 2.36×10^14
V=√2.36×10^14
V = 1.537×10^7 m/s
So, applying this to force in magnetic field
F=q•V•B
F= 3.2×10^-19 × 1.537×10^7 ×1.6
F = 7.87×10^-12 N
Answer: C.
Explanation:
For a parallel-plate capacitor where the distance between the plates is d.
The capacitance is:
C = e*A/d
You can see that the distance is in the denominator, then if we double the distance, the capacitance halves.
Now, the stored energy can be written as:
E = (1/2)*Q^2/C
Now you can see that in this case, the capacitance is in the denominator, then we can rewrite this as:
E = (1/2)*Q^2*d/(e*A)
e is a constant, A is the area of the plates, that is also constant, and Q is the charge, that can not change because the capacitor is disconnected.
Then we can define:
K = (1/2)*Q^2/(e*A)
And now we can write the energy as:
E = K*d
Then the energy is proportional to the distance between the plates, this means that if we double the distance, we also double the energy.
Answer:
Time will be 19 ms so option (a) is correct option
Explanation:
We have given that mass of wire m = 50 gram = 0.5 kg
Frequency f = 810 Hz
Wavelength = 0.4 m
Velocity is given by

Amplitude is given as d = 6 m
So time 
So option (a) is correct option