Ask question

Ask question

All categories

3 years ago

6

What is the direction of the force on a positive charge when passing through a magnetic field as indicated in this diagram? Expl

ain how you got
your answer.

1 answer:

maria [59]3 years ago

3 0

Answer:

The direction of the magnetic force on a moving charge is perpendicular to the plane formed by v and B and follows right hand rule–1 (RHR-1)

Explanation:

hope this helps

You might be interested in

Tips to get friends?

Mice21 [21]

Answer:

be yourself

Explanation:

3 0

3 years ago

Even if there were some friction on the ice, it is still possible to use conservation of momentum to solve this problem, but you

hjlf

The problem referred to in this question is missing and it is;

Two hockey pucks of identical mass are on a flat, horizontal ice hockey rink. The red puck is motionless; the blue puck is moving at 2.5 m/s to the left. It collides with the motionless red puck. The pucks have a mass of 15 g. After the collision, the red puck is moving at 2.5 m/s, to the left. What is the final velocity of the blue puck?

Answer:

The condition is that p_f - p_i which is the change in momentum will not be equal to zero but equal to the impulse (Ft).

Explanation:

In the problem described, by inspection, we can say that since there is no friction, we have a closed system and thus momentum is conserved.

Since momentum is conserved, we can say that;

Initial momentum(p_i) = final momentum(p_f)

Now, in this question we are told that some friction wants to be introduced on the ice and it's possible to still use conservation of momentum.

From impulse - momentum theory, we know that;

Impulse = change in momentum

Impulse is zero when no force is acting on the ice and we have; 0 = p_f - p_i

This will yield initial momentum = final momentum.

Now, since a force is applied, we know that impulse is; J = F × t

Thus;

Ft = p_f - p_i

Where F is the force due to friction.

Thus, the condition is that p_f - p_i will not be equal to zero

6 0

3 years ago

A 1400 kg car traveling at 17.0 m/s to the south collides with a 4700 kg truck that is at rest. The car and truck stick together

STatiana [176]

Answer:

Final velocity = 7.677 m/s

KE before crash = 202300 J

KE after crash = 182,702.62 J

Explanation:

We are given;

m1 = 1400 kg

m2 = 4700 kg

u1 = 17 m/s

u2 = 0 m/s

Using formula for inelastic collision, we have;

m1•u1 + m2•u2 = (m1 + m2)v

Where v is final velocity after collision.

Plugging in the relevant values;

(1400 × 17) + (4700 × 0) = (1400 + 1700)v

23800 = 3100v

v = 23800/3100

v = 7.677 m/s

Kinetic energy before crash = ½ × 1400 × 17² = 202300 J

Kinetic energy after crash = ½(1400 + 1700) × 7.677² = 182,702.62 J

8 0

3 years ago

The average distance from the sun to Pluto is approximately 6.10 × 109 km. How long does it take light from

Scorpion4ik [409]

$V= \frac{S}{t}$
$t= \frac{S}{V}$ <u />
$t= \frac{S}{c}$
$t= \frac{6.1*10^{12}}{299792458}$
$t=20347.4098071s$

It takes 20347.4098071s for light from the sun to reach Pluto.
The 6.1*10^9 is replaced by 6.1*10^12 on line 4 because we convert the distance from km to m.
c = speed of light. If a different value was given in the previous question then use that instead of the value I used to do the final calculation.

3 0

4 years ago

Verify that the SI unit of impulse is the same as the SI unit of momentum.

lys-0071 [83]

Maybe this will help you out:

Momentum is calculate by the formula:

$P = mv$

Where:

P = momentum

m = mass

v = velocity

The SI unit:

$mass = kg\\ velocity = \dfrac{m}{s}$

So the unit of momentum would be:

$kg.\dfrac{m}{s}$

Impulse is defined as the change in momentum or how much force changes momentum. It can be calculate with the formula:

I = FΔt

where:

I = impulse

F = Force

Δt = change in time

The SI unit:

F = Newtons (N) or $kg.\dfrac{m}{s^{2} }$

t = Seconds (s)

So the unit of impulse would be derived this way:

I = FΔt

I = $kg.\dfrac{m}{s^{2} }$ x $s$

or

$\dfrac{kg.m.s}{s^{2}} = \dfrac{kg.m.s}{s.s}$

You can then cancel out one s each from the numerator and denominator and you'll be left with:

$kg.\dfrac{m}{s}$

So then:

Momentum: Impulse

$kg.\dfrac{m}{s}$ $kg.\dfrac{m}{s}$

4 0

4 years ago