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Snezhnost [94]
3 years ago
6

An experiment is carried out to measure the extension of a rubber band for different loads.

Physics
1 answer:
PtichkaEL [24]3 years ago
3 0

Complete question is;

An experiment is carried out to measure the extension of a rubber band for different loads.

The results are shown in the image attached.

What figure is missing from the table?

Answer:

17.3 cm

Explanation:

The image attached showed values for load, extension and initial length.

Now, the first length there is 15.2 cm and as such it's corresponding extension is 0 because it has no preceding measured length.

The second measured length is 16.2 cm. Since it's initial measured length is 15.2 cm, then the extension has a formula; final length - initial length.

This gives: 16.2 - 15.2 = 1 cm

This corresponds to what is given in the table.

For the next measured length, it is blank but we are given the extension to be 2.1 cm. Now, since the initial measured length is 15.2 cm.

Thus;

2.1 cm = Final length - 15.2 cm

Final length = 15.2 + 2.1

Final length = 17.3 cm

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Complete Question

A small metal sphere, carrying a net charge q1=−2μC, is held in a stationary position by insulating supports. A second small metal sphere, with a net charge of q2= -8μC and mass 1.50g, is projected toward q1. When the two spheres are 0.80m apart, q2 is moving toward q1 with speed 20ms−1. Assume that the two spheres can be treated as point charges. You can ignore the force of gravity.The speed of q2 when the spheres are 0.400m apart is.

Answer:

The value v_2  =  4 \sqrt{10} \  m/s

Explanation:

From the question we are told that

   The  charge on the first sphere is  q_1  =  2\mu C  =  2*10^{-6} \  C

    The charge on the second sphere is  q_2 =  8 \mu C = 8*10^{-6} \  C

     The  mass of the second charge is m  =  1.50 \  g  =  1.50 *10^{-3} \ kg

      The  distance apart is  d =  0.4 \  m

      The  speed of the second  sphere is  v_1  =  20 \  ms^{-1}

Generally the total energy possessed by when q_2 and  q_1 are separated by 0.8 \  m is mathematically represented

     Q =  KE + U

Here KE   is  the kinetic energy which is mathematically represented as

     KE  =  \frac{1 }{2}  m (v_1)^2

substituting value

     KE  =  \frac{1 }{2}  * ( 1.50 *10^{-3}) (20 )^2

     KE  =  0.3 \  J

And  U is  the  potential  energy which is mathematically represented as

        U  =  \frac{k *  q_1 *  q_2  }{d }

substituting values

       U  =  \frac{9*10^9 *  2*10^{-6} * 8*10^{-6}  }{0.8 }

      U  =  0.18 \  J

So

       Q =  0.3 +  0.18

       Q =  0.48 \  J

Generally the total energy possessed by when q_2 and  q_1 are separated by 0.4 \  m is mathematically represented

         Q_f =  KE_f + U_f

Here KE_f is  the kinetic energy which is mathematically represented as

     KE_f  =  \frac{1 }{2}  m (v_2^2

substituting value

     KE_f  =  \frac{1 }{2}  * ( 1.50 *10^{-3}) (v_2 )^2

     KE_f  =  7.50 *10^{ -4} (v_2 )^2

And  U_f is  the  potential  energy which is mathematically represented as

        U_f  =  \frac{k *  q_1 *  q_2  }{d }

substituting values

       U_f  =  \frac{9*10^9 *  2*10^{-6} * 8*10^{-6}  }{0.4 }

      U_f  =  0.36 \  J

From the law of energy conservation

     Q =  Q_f

So

    0.48 =  0.36 +(7.50 *10^{-4} v_2^2)

   v_2  =  4 \sqrt{10} \  m/s

     

   

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What is the resistance at 20°C of a 2.0-meter length of tungsten wire with a cross-sectional area of 7.9 10^-7
Bad White [126]

Answer:

1.4 * 10 ^-1 Ω

Explanation:

Hi,

For this question, we gotta use the formula

R = pL/A

p = The resistivity of your material at 20°C

L = length of the wire

A = cross-sectional area

The resistivity of tungsten is 5.60 * 10^-8 at 20°C

By plugging the values, we get:

R = (5.60 * 10^-8)(2.0)/(7.9*10^-7) = 1.4 * 10 ^-1 Ω

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