A skill set is explicitly taught or an activity is completed
Answer:
The permittivity of rubber is 
Explanation:
From the question we are told that
The magnitude of the point charge is 
The diameter of the rubber shell is 
The Electric field inside the rubber shell is 
The radius of the rubber is mathematically evaluated as

Generally the electric field for a point is in an insulator(rubber) is mathematically represented as
Where
is the permittivity of rubber
=> 
=> 
substituting values


Answer:
ω₂=1.20
Explanation:
Given that
mass of the turn table ,M= 15 kg
mass of the ice ,m= 9 kg
radius ,r= 25 cm
Initial angular speed ,ω₁ = 0.75 rad/s
Initial mass moment of inertia



Final mass moment of inertia



Lets take final speed of the turn table after ice evaporated =ω₂ rad/s
Now by conservation angular momentum
I₁ ω₁ =ω₂ I₂

ω₂=1.20
The rms current in the transmission lines is I = 487.18 A.
The root-imply-rectangular (rms) voltage of a sinusoidal supply of electromotive force is used to represent the source. it is the rectangular root of the time average of the voltage squared.
Alternating-present day circuits. the root-imply-square (rms) voltage of a sinusoidal source of electromotive force is used to symbolize the supply. it's far the square root of the time average of the voltage squared.
Electric power is by using present day or the waft of electric fee and voltage or the capacity of rate to deliver electricity. A given cost of power can be produced by using any combination of contemporary and voltage values
power = 38 M watt
rms voltage = 78 K v
power = IV
I = power/V
I = (38 * 1000000)/78*1000
I = 487.18 A.
Learn more about rms current here:-brainly.com/question/20913680
#SPJ4
Answer
Time period T = 1.50 s
time t = 40 s
r = 6.2 m
a)
Angular speed ω = 2π/T
=
= 4.189 rad/s
Angular acceleration α = 
= 
= 0.105 rad/s²
Tangential acceleration a = r α = 6.2 x 0.105 = 0.651 m/s²
b)The maximum speed.
v = 2πr/T
= 
= 25.97 m/s
So centripetal acceleration.
a = 
= 
= 108.781 m/s^2
= 11.1 g
in combination with the gravitation acceleration.

