If an object changes direction while travelling will an object's displacement and distance travelled be different.
Some people believe that distance and displacement are simply different names for the same quantity. However, distance and displacement are not the same thing. If an object changes direction while travelling, the total distance travelled is greater than the displacement between those two points.
The magnitude of the displacement is always less than or equal to the distance because it is measured along the shortest path between two points.
When the direction of displacement does not change, the magnitude of the displacement and distance are the same. When a body travels in a straight line, for example, its displacement and distance are the same.
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Step-#1:
Ignore the wire on the right.
Find the strength and direction of the magnetic field at P,
caused by the wire on the left, 0.04m away, carrying 5.0A
of current upward.
Write it down.
Step #2:
Now, ignore the wire on the left.
Find the strength and direction of the magnetic field at P,
caused by the wire on the right, 0.04m away, carrying 8.0A
of current downward.
Write it down.
Step #3:
Take the two sets of magnitude and direction that you wrote down
and ADD them.
The total magnetic field at P is the SUM of (the field due to the left wire)
PLUS (the field due to the right wire).
So just calculate them separately, then addum up.
I’m gonna have to say “Ocean waves” as the answer
A) use v=u+at for both
First section, v=27, u=0, a=2.4. You should get 11seconds.
Second section, v=0, u=27, a=-1.3. You should get 21seconds.
This means that the total time is 22seconds.
b) You can either use s=ut+0.5at^2 or v^2=u^2+2as. Personally, I would use the second one as you are not relying on your previous answer.
First section, v=27, u=0, a=2.4. You should get 152m.
Second section, v=0, u=27, a=-1.3. You should get 280m.
This makes your overall displacement 432m.
