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MAVERICK [17]
2 years ago
9

A charge of 6. 4 × 10–7 C experiences an electric force of 1. 8 × 10–1 N. What is the electric field strength? 1. 1 × 10–7 N/C 3

. 6 × 10–6 N/C 8. 2 × 100 N/C 2. 8 × 105 N/C.
Physics
1 answer:
shutvik [7]2 years ago
3 0

The electric field strength is defined as the ratio of electric force and charge. The electric field strength will be 2.8 ×10⁵ N/C.

<h3>What is electric field strength?</h3>

The electric field strength is defined as the ratio of electric force and charge. The field's direction is determined by the direction of the force acting on the positive charge.

A positive charge produces a radially outward electric field, whereas a negative charge produces a radially inward electric field.

The given data in the problem is;

Q is the charge= 6. 4 × 10–7 C

E is the electric force=1. 8 × 10–1 N

The relation between the electrostatic force and the electric field due to a charge is given as:

\rm F_E=Q E \\\\ \rm E=\frac{F_E}{Q}  \\\\  \rm E=\frac{1.8\times 10^{-1}}{6.4\times 10^{-7}}  \\\\ \rm E=2. 8 \times 10^5\ N/C.

Hence the electric field strength will be 2.8 ×10⁵ N/C.

To learn more about the electric field strength refer to the link;

brainly.com/question/4264413

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MATHPHYS CAN U HELP ME PLEASE
ludmilkaskok [199]

Explanation:

(1) The heat added to warm the ice to 0°C is:

q = mCΔT = (0.041 kg) (2090 J/kg/°C) (0°C − (-11°C)) = 942.59 J

The heat added to melt the ice is:

q = mL = (0.041 kg) (3.33×10⁵ J/kg) = 13,653 J

The heat added to warm the water to 100°C is:

q = mCΔT = (0.041 kg) (4186 J/kg/°C) (100°C − 0°C) = 17,162.6 J

The heat added to evaporate the water is:

q = mL = (0.041 kg) (2.26×10⁶ J/kg) = 92,660 J

The heat added to warm the steam to 115°C is:

q = mCΔT = (0.041 kg) (2010 J/kg/°C) (115°C − 100°C) = 1236.15 J

The total heat needed is:

q = 942.59 J + 13,653 J + 17,162.6 J + 92,660 J + 1236.15 J

q = 125,654.34 J

(2) When the first two are mixed:

m C₁ (T₁ − T) + m C₂ (T₂ − T) = 0

C₁ (T₁ − T) + C₂ (T₂ − T) = 0

C₁ (6 − 11) + C₂ (25 − 11) = 0

-5 C₁ + 14 C₂ = 0

C₁ = 2.8 C₂

When the second and third are mixed:

m C₂ (T₂ − T) + m C₃ (T₃ − T) = 0

C₂ (T₂ − T) + C₃ (T₃ − T) = 0

C₂ (25 − 33) + C₃ (37 − 33) = 0

-8 C₂ + 4 C₃ = 0

C₂ = 0.5 C₃

Substituting:

C₁ = 2.8 (0.5 C₃)

C₁ = 1.4 C₃

When the first and third are mixed:

m C₁ (T₁ − T) + m C₃ (T₃ − T) = 0

C₁ (T₁ − T) + C₃ (T₃ − T) = 0

(1.4 C₃) (6 − T) + C₃ (37 − T) = 0

(1.4) (6 − T) + 37 − T = 0

8.4 − 1.4T + 37 − T = 0

2.4T = 45.4

T = 18.9°C

(3) Heat gained by the ice = heat lost by the tea

mL + mCΔT = -mCΔT

m (3.33×10⁵ J/kg) + m (2090 J/kg/°C) (30.8°C − 0°C) = -(0.176 kg) (4186 J/kg/°C) (30.8°C − 32.8°C)

m (397372 J/kg) = 1473.472 J

m = 0.004 kg

m = 4 g

4 grams of ice is melted and warmed to the final temperature, which leaves 128 grams unmelted.

(4) The heat added to warm the ice to 0°C is:

q = mCΔT = (0.028 kg) (2090 J/kg/°C) (0°C − (-67°C)) = 3920.84 J

The heat added to melt the ice is:

q = mL = (0.028 kg) (3.33×10⁵ J/kg) = 9324 J

The heat added to warm the melted ice to T is:

q = mCΔT = (0.028 kg) (4186 J/kg/°C) (T − 0°C) = (117.208 J/°C) T

The heat removed to cool the water to T is:

q = -mCΔT = -(0.505 kg) (4186 J/kg/°C) (T − 27°C)

q = (2113.93 J/°C) (27°C − T) = 57076.11 J − (2113.93 J/°C) T

The heat removed to cool the copper to T is:

q = -mCΔT = -(0.092 kg) (387 J/kg/°C) (T − 27°C)

q = (35.604 J/°C) (27°C − T) = 961.308 J − (35.604 J/°C) T

Therefore:

3920.84 J + 9324 J + (117.208 J/°C) T = 57076.11 J − (2113.93 J/°C) T + 961.308 J − (35.604 J/°C) T

13244.84 J + (117.208 J/°C) T = 58037.418 J − (2149.534 J/°C) T

(2266.742 J/°C) T = 44792.58 J

T = 19.8°C

(5) Kinetic energy of the hammer = heat absorbed by ice

KE = q

½ mv² = mL

½ (0.8 kg) (0.9 m/s)² = m (80 cal/g × 4.186 J/cal × 1000 g/kg)

m = 9.68×10⁻⁷ kg

m = 9.68×10⁻⁴ g

(6) Heat rate = thermal conductivity × area × temperature difference / thickness

q' = kAΔT / t

q' = (1.09 W/m/°C) (4.5 m × 9 m) (10°C − 4°C) / (0.09 m)

q' = 2943 W

After 10.7 hours, the amount of heat transferred is:

q = (2943 J/s) (10.7 h × 3600 s/h)

q = 1.13×10⁸ J

q = 113 MJ

6 0
3 years ago
When devising a model, scientists can only use the information available during their lifetime. This means that the current mode
11111nata11111 [884]

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6 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
The cornea behaves as a thin lens of focal lengthapproximately 1.80 {\rm cm}, although this varies a bit. The material of whichi
Keith_Richards [23]

Answer:

Explanation:

  a )

from lens makers formula

\frac{1}{f} =(\mu-1)(\frac{1}{r_1} -\frac{1}{r_2})

f is focal length , r₁ is radius of curvature of one face and r₂ is radius of curvature of second face

putting the values

\frac{1}{1.8} =(1.38-1)(\frac{1}{.5} -\frac{1}{r_2})

1.462 = 2 - 1 / r₂

1 / r₂ = .538

r₂ = 1.86 cm .

= 18.6 mm .

b )

object distance u = 25 cm

focal length of convex lens  f  = 1.8 cm

image distance  v   = ?

lens formula

\frac{1}{v} - \frac{1}{u} = \frac{1}{f}

\frac{1}{v} - \frac{1}{-25} = \frac{1}{1.8}

\frac{1}{v} = \frac{1}{1.8} -\frac{1}{25}

.5555 - .04

= .515

v = 1.94 cm

c )

magnification = v / u

= 1.94 / 25

= .0776

size of image = .0776 x size of object

= .0776 x 10 mm

= .776 mm

It will be a real image and it will be inverted.

 

5 0
2 years ago
The system below has a friction force of 25 N acting on the cart which 8 kg. The mass hanging off the edge has a mass of 6 kg. F
photoshop1234 [79]

The cart will be pulled to the right by the hanging mass, so by Newton's second law, the net force on the cart is

<em>T</em> - 25 N = (8 kg) <em>a</em>

where <em>T</em> is the tension in the rope and <em>a</em> is the acceleration.

The hanging mass has a net force of

(6 kg) <em>g</em> - <em>T</em> = (6 kg) <em>a</em>

where <em>g</em> = 9.8 m/s².

Adding these equations together eliminates <em>T</em>, and we can solve for <em>a</em> :

(<em>T</em> - 25 N) + ((6 kg) <em>g</em> - <em>T </em>) = (14 kg) <em>a</em>

33.8 N = (14 kg) <em>a</em>

<em>a</em> = (33.8 N) / (14 kg) ≈ 2.4 m/s²

Then the tension in the rope is

<em>T</em> - 25 N = (8 kg) (2.4 m/s²)

<em>T</em> ≈ 25 N + 19.31 N ≈ 44 N

5 0
2 years ago
3. A ray of light consisting of blue light (wavelength 480 nm) and red light (wavelength 670 nm) is incident on a thick piece of
Alex Ar [27]

Answer:

The angular separation between the refracted red and refracted blue beams while they are in the glass is 42.555 - 42.283 = 0.272 degrees.

Explanation:

Given that,

The respective indices of refraction for the blue light and the red light are 1.4636 and 1.4561.

A ray of light consisting of blue light (wavelength 480 nm) and red light (wavelength 670 nm) is incident on a thick piece of glass at 80 degrees.

We need to find the angular separation between the refracted red and refracted blue beams while they are in the glass.

Using Snell's law for red light as :

n_1\sin\theta_1=n_2\sin\theta_2\\\\\theta_2=\sin^{-1}((\dfrac{n_2}{n_1})\sin\theta_1)\\\\\theta_2=\sin^{-1}((\dfrac{1}{1.4561})\sin(80))\\\\\theta_2=42.555

Again using Snell's law for blue light as :

n_1\sin\theta_1=n_2\sin\theta'_2\\\\\theta'_2=\sin^{-1}((\dfrac{n_2}{n_1})\sin\theta_1)\\\\\theta'_2=\sin^{-1}((\dfrac{1}{1.4636 })\sin(80))\\\\\theta'_2=42.283

The angular separation between the refracted red and refracted blue beams while they are in the glass is 42.555 - 42.283 = 0.272 degrees.

7 0
3 years ago
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