The unit of electric current is the Ampere.
1 Ampere of current means that if you set up your chair and
stare at the electrons flowing past one point in the circuit, you'll
see 1 coulomb of charge passing that point every second.
How will you recognize 1 coulomb of charge ?
Well, every electron carries the same amount of charge, and
we know how much that is. (Read about the Millikan oil-drop
experiment in 1909.) So we know how many electrons it takes
to carry 1 coulomb of charge past the point you're watching.
All you have to do is count the electrons as they zip past.
Every time you count 6,241,509,343,000,000,000 electrons,
you can tick off 1 coulomb of total charge that they're carrying.
If you reach that count every second, you know the current
passing that point is 1 Ampere.
F=ma Force is equal to mass times acceleration.
So looking at the equation if mass stays the same but we make F three times larger then acceleration will become 3 times larger as well because the equation must remain equal on both sides.
just multiply both sides of the equation F=ma times 3. So 3xF=3x ma
Answer:
A record player has a velocity of 33.33 RPM. How fast is the record spinning in m/s at a distance of 0.085 m from the center? [0.297 m/s] 6. A merry-go-round a.k.a “the spinny thing” is rotating at 15 RPM, and has a radius of 1.75 m A.
The answer is A. for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction
Answer:
F = 24 N
Explanation:
In this exercise we have a bar l = 100 m with a center of gravity x = 4 m, which force is needed to lift it from the other end
Let's use the rotational equilibrium relationship, where we consider the counterclockwise rotations as positive and fix the reference system at the point closest to the center of gravity
∑ τ = 0
F l -x W = 0
F = 
let's calculate
F = 
4/100 600
F = 24 N
