Answer:
Explanation:
We shall solve this question with the help of Ampere's circuital law.
Ampere's ,law
∫ B dl = μ₀ I , B is magnetic field at distance x from the axis within wire
we shall find magnetic field at distance x . current enclosed in the area of circle of radius x
= I x π x² / π R²
= I x² / R²
B x 2π x = μ₀ x current enclosed
B x 2π x = μ₀ x I x² / R²
B = μ₀ I x / 2π R²
Maximum magnetic B₀ field will be when x = R
B₀ = μ₀I / 2π R
Given
B = B₀ / 3
μ₀ I x / 2π R² = μ₀I / 2π R x 3
x = R / 3
b ) The largest value of magnetic field is on the surface of wire
B₀ = μ₀I / 2π R
At distance x outside , let magnetic field be B
Applying Ampere's circuital law
∫ B dl = μ₀ I
B x 2π x = μ₀ I
B = μ₀ I / 2π x
Given B = B₀ / 3
μ₀ I / 2π x = μ₀I / 2π R x 3
x = 3R .
Answer:
The voltage across light bulb 1 and light bulb 2 is the the same i.e V
Explanation:
In a parallel circuit, the Voltage is same across all the components of the circuit and the current flowing through each component is added to get the total current across the circuit.
Let us say, the voltage across the circuit is V. The voltage across light bulb 1 and light bulb 2 is the the same i.e V
The question is asking to describe and state and calculate what do the observer on the earth measure for the speed of the laser beam, and base on my research, the answer would be v = 1bc, I hope you are satisfied with my answer and feel free to ask for more
We know that the source of light in the universe is the Sun. Hence, the light we see as moonlight travels from the Sun's surface, to the moon, then to Earth. So, before being able to solve this problem, we have to know the distance between the Sun and the moon, and the distance between the moon and Earth. In literature, these values are 3.8×10⁵ km (Sun to moon) and 384,400 km (moon to Earth). Knowing that the speed of light is 300,000 km per second, then the total time would be
Time = distance/speed
Time = (3.8×10⁵ km + 384,400 km)/300,000 km/s
Time = 2.548 seconds
Thus, it only takes 2.548 for the light from the Sun to reach to the Earth as perceived to be what we call moonlight.
