Answer:
Transverse
Explanation:
Electromagnetic waves don't depend on the medium they travel through like a mechanical wave does, so they aren't mechanical. They don't oscillate (move back in forth) in the direction they travel either, ruling out compressional and longitudinal waves.
That leaves tranverse waves, the ones we're most used to, since they look very "wavelike," with smooth peaks and valleys. Electromagnic waves behave like these, oscillating in a plane perpendicular to the direction they're traveling in.
Answer:
0.52 Nm
Explanation:
A = 0.12 m^2, N = 200, i = 0.5 A, B = 0.050 T
Angle between the plane of loop and magnetic field = 30 Degree
Angle between the normal of loop and the magnetic field = 90 - 30 = 60 degree
θ = 60°
Torque = N i A B Sinθ
Torque = 200 x 0.5 x 0.12 x 0.050 x Sin 60
Torque = 0.52 Nm
Answer:
The speed is 15 km/h or 4.16 m/s.
Explanation:
A boat travels the distance that separates Gran Canaria from Tenerife (90 km) in 6 hours. Which the speed of the boat in km / h? And in m / s?
Given that,
Distance, d = 90 km = 90000 m
Time, t = 6 hours = 21600 s
Speed = distance/time
or
So, the required speed is 15 km/h or 4.16 m/s.
Sure. The acceleration may be decreasing, but as long as it stays
in the same direction as the velocity, the velocity increases.
I think you meant to ask whether the body can have increasing velocity
with negative acceleration. That answer isn't simple either.
If the body's velocity is in the positive direction, then positive acceleration
means speeding up, and negative acceleration means slowing down.
BUT ... If the body's velocity is in the negative direction, then positive
acceleration means slowing down, and negative acceleration means
speeding up.
I know that's confusing.
-- Take a piece of scratch paper, write a 'plus' sign at one edge and
a 'minus' sign at the other edge. Those are the definitions of which
direction is positive and which direction is negative.
-- Then sketch some cars ... one traveling in the positive direction, and
one driving in the negative direction. Those are the directions of the
velocities.
-- Now, one car at a time:
. . . . . first push on the back of the car, in the direction it's moving;.
. . . . . then push on the front of the car, against its motion.
Each push causes the car to accelerate in the direction of the push.
When you see it on paper, all the positive and negative velocities
and accelerations will come clear for you.
