Where are the field poles mounted on an alternator

Hans Langseth's beard measured 5.33 m in 1927. Consider two charges, q1 = 2.42 nC and an unspecified charge, q2, are separated 5

schepotkina [342]

Answer:

-7.89 * 10^(-9) C

Explanation:

Parameters given:

q1 = 2.42 nC = 2.42 * 10^(-9) C

Distance between q1 and q2 = 5.33 m

q3 = 1.0 nC = 1 * 10^(-9) C

Distance between q1 and q3 = 1.9 m

Distance between q2 and q3 = 5.33 - 1.9 = 3.43 m

The net force acting on q3 is:

F = F(q1, q3) + F(q2, q3)

F = (k*q1*q3)/1.9² + (k*q2*q3)/3.43²

F = (9 * 10^(9) * 2.42 * 10^(-9) * 1 * 10^(-9))/3.61 + (9 * 10^(9) * q2 * 1 * 10^(-9))/11.7649

F = 6.033 * 10^(-9) + 0.765*q2

If the net force is zero:

0 = 6.033 * 10^(-9) + 0.765*q2

-0.765*q2 = 6.033 * 10^(-9)

=> q2 = -[6.033 * 10^(-9)]/0.765

q2 = -7.89 * 10^(-9) C

3 0

2 years ago

What is the significance of Nucleotides in Chromosomes?

fgiga [73]

Answer:

it comprises of the DNA/RNA bipolymer molecules

3 0

2 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Two parallel conducting plates are separated by 9.2 cm, and one of them is taken to be at a potential of zero volts.What is the

True [87]

Answer:

$E=54V/cm$

$\Delta V=496.8V$ between the plates.

Explanation:

The equation for change of voltage between two points separated a distance d inside parallel conducting plates (<em>which have between them constant electric field</em>) is:

$\Delta V=Ed$

So to calculate our electric field strength we use the fact that the potential 8.8 cm from the zero volt plate is 475 V:

$E=\frac{\Delta V}{d}=\frac{475 V}{8.8cm}=54V/cm$

And we use the fact that the plates are 9.2cm apart to calculate the voltage between them:

$\Delta V=Ed=(54V/cm)(9.2cm)=496.8V$

8 0

3 years ago

can you help me create a sketch of two different objects with one that has a greater density than the other?

sergey [27]

I don't know how good you are at sketching ... I'm terrible.
But you can put the point across in a dramatic way if you
can sketch a bowling ball and a basketball ... you'll need
to clearly identify them with the markings you sketch on
each ball.

They're the same shape and nearly the same size, but
there's a huge difference in their densities.

6 0

2 years ago

What happens to the convection fluid as it heats up? How might this relate to masses of heated air?

Hitman42 [59]

Answer:

The convection process plays an important role in the liquid. Due to the increasing heat supply or high amount of temperature, the fluid gets heated up, as a result of which it becomes warm, less dense and eventually rises up forming convection cells.

In the interior of the earth, the hot molten rocks get heated up due to the heat supplied by the core of the earth. This makes the magma warm and less dense and rises upward forming convection currents in the mantle.

This convection process is similar to the convection cells that form in the atmosphere, where the hot, less dense air rises up in the atmosphere forming a low-pressure zone. This uprising air forms convection cells, in which the warm air rises and as it rises high in the atmosphere, the temperature becomes low, making the air cold and it eventually sinks.

8 0

3 years ago