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2 years ago

In the diagram below, if A's magnitude is 16 N and B's is 25 N, what is the magnitude of C?

Physics

1 answer:

morpeh [17]2 years ago

3 0

Assuming that’s a right triangle, in this case A^2 + C^2 = B^2 … (16)^2 + C^2 = (25)^2 … C = 19.2 N

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Natasha_Volkova [10]

Answer:

i think it might be D or C

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3 years ago

What causes a tsunami

tiny-mole [99]

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3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

A box weighing 43.2 N is pulled horizontally until it slides uniformly lat a constant

GREYUIT [131]

Your diagram should include four forces:

• the box's weight, pointing down (magnitude w = 43.2 N)

• the normal force, pointing up (mag. n)

• the applied force, pointing the direction in which the box is sliding (mag. p = 6.30 N, with p for "pull")

• the frictional force, pointing oppoiste the applied force (mag. f )

The box is moving at a constant speed, so it is inequilibrium and the net forces in both the vertical and horizontal directions sum to 0. By Newton's second law, we have

n + (-w) = 0

and

p + (-f ) = 0

So then the forces have magnitudes

w = 43.2 N

n = w = 43.2 N

p = 6.30 N

f = p = 6.30 N

5 0

3 years ago

An extremely long wire laying parallel to the x -axis and passing through the origin carries a current of 250A running in the po

viktelen [127]

Answer:

$1.232\times 10^{-5}\ T.$

Explanation:

Given:

Current through the wire, passing through the origin, $I_1 = 250\ A.$

Current through the wire, passing through the y axis, $r_y=1.8\ m.$ , $I_2 = 50\ A.$

According to Ampere's circuital law, the line integral of magnetic field over a closed loop, called Amperian loop, is equal to $\mu_o$ times the net current threading the loop.

$\oint \vec B \cdot d\vec l=\mu_o I.$

In case of a circular loop, the directions of magnetic field and the line element $d\vec l$ , both are along the tangent of the loop at that point, therefore, $\vec B\cdot d\vec l = B\ dl$ .

$\oint \vec B \cdot d\vec l = \oint B\ dl = B\oint dl.\\$

$\oint dl$ is the circumference of the Amperian loop = $2\pi r$

Therefore,

$B\ 2\pi r=\mu_o I\\B=\dfrac{\mu_o I}{2\pi r}.$

It is the magnetic field due to a current carrying wire at a distance r from it.

For the first wire, passing through the origin:

Consider an Amperian loop of radius 3.510 m, concentric with the axis of the wire, such that it passes through the point where magnetic field is to be found, therefore, $r_1 = 3.510\ m.$

The magnetic field at the given point due to this wire is given by:

$B_1 = \dfrac{\mu_o I_1}{2\pi r_1}\\=\dfrac{4\pi \times 10^{-7}\times 250}{2\pi \times 3.510}=1.42\times 10^{-5}\ T.$

For the first wire, passing through the y-axis:

Consider an Amperian loop of radius (3.510+1.8) m = 5.310 m, concentric with the axis of the wire, such that it passes through the point where magnetic field is to be found, therefore, $r_2 = 5.310\ m.$

The magnetic field at the given point due to this wire is given by:

$B_2 = \dfrac{\mu_o I_2}{2\pi r_2}\\=\dfrac{4\pi \times 10^{-7}\times 50}{2\pi \times 5.310}=1.88\times 10^{-6}\ T.$

The directions of current in both the wires are opposite therefore, the directions of the magnetic field due to both the wires are also opposite to that of each other.

Thus, the net magnetic field at $r_r=-3.510\ m$ is given by

$B=B_1-B_2 = 1.42\times 10^{-5}-1.88\times 10^{-6}=1.232\times 10^{-5}\ T.$

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3 years ago

What is the SI unit of energy

Anettt [7]

The SI unit of energy is joule(J). Hope this helps!

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4 years ago