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3 years ago

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givi [52]3 years ago

7 0

Answer:

Explanation:

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A student connects a small solar panel to a 40 a resistor to make a simple circuit. The solar panel produces a voltage of 2 0.

Nastasia [14]

<h3>Solution for the above question : -</h3>

Ohm's law states that :

$v = ir$

the terms used are :

$r = resistance$
$v = potential \: \: difference$
$i = current$

let's solve for electric current :

$2 = i \times 40$

$i = \dfrac{2}{40}$

$i = 0.05 \: A$

$i = 50 \: mA$

$\mathfrak{good\: \: luck \: \: for \: \: your \: \: assignment}$

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2 years ago

A wooden block meauring 40cm x 10cm x 5cm has a mass 850gm . find the density of wood?

Lelechka [254]

Answer:

Explanation:

Density = Mass / Volume = 850 / 40*10*5 = 0.425 g /cm^3

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3 years ago

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3 years ago

A 10 gauge copper wire carries a current of 20 A. Assuming one free electron per copper atom, calculate the magnitude of the dri

nordsb [41]

Complete Question

A 10 gauge copper wire carries a current of 20 A. Assuming one free electron per copper atom, calculate the drift velocity of the electrons. (The cross-sectional area of a 10-gauge wire is 5.261 mm2.) mm/s

Answer:

The drift velocity is $v = 0.0002808 \ m/s$

Explanation:

From the question we are told that

The current on the copper is $I = 20 \ A$

The cross-sectional area is $A = 5.261 \ mm^2 = 5.261 *10^{-6} \ m^2$

The number of copper atom in the wire is mathematically evaluated

$n = \frac{\rho * N_a}Z}$

Where $\rho$ is the density of copper with a value $\rho = 8.93 \ g/m^3$

$N_a$ is the Avogadro's number with a value $N_a = 6.02 *10^{23}\ atom/mol$

Z is the molar mass of copper with a value $Z = 63.55 \ g/mol$

So

$n = \frac{8.93 * 6.02 *10^{23}}{63.55}$

$n = 8.46 * 10^{28} \ atoms /m^3$

Given the 1 atom is equivalent to 1 free electron then the number of free electron is

$N = 8.46 * 10^{28} \ electrons$

The current through the wire is mathematically represented as

$I = N * e * v * A$

substituting values

$20 = 8.46 *10^{28} * (1.60*10^{-19}) * v * 5.261 *10^{-6}$

=> $v = 0.0002808 \ m/s$

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3 years ago

How is work calculated?

BartSMP [9]

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3 years ago