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4 days ago

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If an electronic circuit experiences a loss of 3 decibels with an input power of 6 watts, what would its output power be, to the

nearest watt?

2 answers:

kicyunya [2.2K]4 days ago

7 0

Answer:

The output power is 3 Watts

Explanation:

Given that a 3 dB loss occurs with an input of 6 Watts

We can conclude that

$3 dB = 10 Log\frac{P_{in}}{P_{out}}$

Now we understand that

$P_{in} = 6 Watt$

So ultimately

$0.30 = Log \frac{6}{P_{out}}$

Now we know

$P_{out} = 6 \times 10^{-0.30}$

$P_{out} = 3 Watt$

Thus, the output power will be 3 Watts

Yuliya22 [2.4K]4 days ago

4 0

Answer:

The output power of the circuit is 3 Watts.

Given:

a loss in decibels = 3 dB

Input power = 6 Watts

To find:

What is the output power?

Formula used:

Output power = Input power × loss in ratio

Solution:

3 dB loss corresponds to a ratio of 0.5

Output power can be calculated as follows:

Output power = Input power × loss in ratio

Output power = 6 × 0.5

Output power = 3 Watts

Therefore, the output power of the circuit is 3 Watts.

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Six pendulums of mass m and length L as shown are released from rest at the same angle (theta) from vertical. Rank the pendulums

Sav [2226]

Answer: 1m, 1m, 2m, 2m, 4m, 4m.

It’s important to remember that the masses attached do not influence the number of oscillations.

Explanation:

To determine the number of oscillations (complete cycles), we can apply the formula n = t / T ……equation 1

The variables that impact the period of a simple pendulum are solely its length and gravitational acceleration. The period remains unaffected by factors such as mass.

period (T)= 2 x π x √(L/g) ….equation 2

where π = 3.142, L= rope length, and g = 9.8 m/s (gravitational acceleration)

According to the question, the time (t) is 60 seconds.

By merging equations 1 and 2, we obtain

number of oscillations = time / (2 x π x √(L/g))

Case 1: for L = 4m

number of oscillations = 60 / ( 2 x 3.142 x √(4/9.8))

= 14.9 = 14 complete cycles (the problem specifies complete cycles)

Case 2: for L = 2m

number of oscillations = 60 / ( 2 x 3.142 x √(2/9.8))

= 21.4 = 21 complete cycles

Case 3: where L = 4m, results in the same as case 1, yielding 14 complete cycles

Case 4: where L = 2m, mirrors the outcome in case 2, producing 21 complete cycles

Case 5: in the instance of L = 1m

number of oscillations = 60 / ( 2 x 3.142 x √(1/9.8))

= 30.1 = 30 complete cycles

Case 6: when L = 1m, which repeats case 5, also gives 30 complete cycles

From these findings, the order of the pendulums from the highest to lowest number of complete cycles is as follows: 1m, 2m, 2m, 4m, 4m.

Remember, the number of oscillations is independent of their respective masses.

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23 days ago

Read 2 more answers

An ideal gas is allowed to expand isothermally from 2.00 l at 5.00 atm in two steps:

Sav [2226]

Heat supplied to the gas = Q = 743 Joules

Work applied to the gas = W = -743 Joules

$\texttt{ }$

Additional explanation

The Ideal Gas Law that should be remembered is:

$\large {\boxed {PV = nRT} }$

P = Pressure (Pa)

V = Volume (m³)

n = number of moles (moles)

R = Gas Constant (8.314 J/mol K)

T = Absolute Temperature (K)

Now, let’s proceed with the problem!

$\texttt{ }$

Given:

Initial volume of the gas = V₁ = 2.00 L

Initial pressure of the gas = P₁ = 5.00 atm

Unknown:

Work done on the gas = W =?

Heat supplied to the gas = Q =?

Solution:

Step A:

An ideal gas expands isothermally:

$P_1V_1 = P_2V_2$

$5.00 \times 2.00 = 3.00 \times V_2$

$V_2 = 10 \div 3$

$V_2 = 3\frac{1}{3} \texttt{ L}$

$\texttt{ }$

Next, we will determine the work performed on the gas:

$W_A = -P_2(V_2 - V_1)$

$W_A = -3.00(3\frac{1}{3} - 2.00)$

$W_A = \boxed{-4 \texttt{ L.atm}}$

$\texttt{ }$

Step B:

By utilizing the methodology mentioned earlier:

$P_2V_2 = P_3V_3$

$3.00 \times 3\frac{1}{3} = 2.00 \times V_3$

$V_3 = 10 \div 2$

$V_3 = 5 \texttt{ L}$

$\texttt{ }$

Next, we will ascertain the work completed on the gas:

$W_B = -P_3(V_3 - V_2)$

$W_B = -2.00(5 - 3\frac{1}{3})$

$W_B = \boxed{-3\frac{1}{3} \texttt{ L.atm}}$

$\texttt{ }$

Ultimately, we can calculate the total work done and heat supplied as follows:

$W = W_A + W_B$

$W = -4 + (-3\frac{1}{3})$

$W = -7\frac{1}{3} \texttt{ L.atm}$

$W = -7\frac{1}{3} \times 101.33 \texttt{ J}$

$\boxed{W \approx -743 \textt{ J}}$

$\texttt{ }$

$\Delta U = Q + W$

$0 = Q + (-743)$

$\boxed{Q = 743 \texttt{ J}}$

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$\texttt{ }$

Answer details

Grade: High School

Subject: Physics

Chapter: Pressure

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2 days ago

It's a snowy day and you're pulling a friend along a level road on a sled. You've both been taking physics, so she asks what you

Maru [2355]

Answer:

0.0984

Explanation:

The first diagram below illustrates a free body diagram that will aid in resolving this problem.

According to the diagram, the force's horizontal component can be expressed as:

$F_X = F_{cos \ \theta}$

Substituting 42° for θ and 87.0° for $F$

$F_X =87.0 \ N \ *cos \ 42 ^\circ$

$F_X =64.65 \ N$

Meanwhile, the vertical component is:

$F_Y = Fsin \ \theta$

Again substituting 42° for θ and 87.0° for $F$

$F_Y =87.0 \ N \ *sin \ 42 ^\circ$

$F_Y =58.21 \ N$

In resolving the vector, let A denote the components in mutually perpendicular directions.

The magnitudes of both components are illustrated in the second diagram provided and can be represented as A cos θ and A sin θ

The frictional force can be expressed as:

$f = \mu \ N$

Where;

$\mu$ is the coefficient of friction

N = the normal force

Also, the normal reaction (N) is calculated as mg - F sin θ

Substituting $F_Y \ for \ F_{sin \ \theta}$ . Normal reaction becomes:

$N = mg \ - \ F_Y$

By balancing the forces, the horizontal component of the force equals the frictional force.

The horizontal component is described as follows:

$F_X = \mu \ ( mg - \ F_Y)$

Rearranging the equation above to isolate $\mu$ leads to:

$\mu \ = \ \frac{F_X}{mg - F_Y}$

Substituting in the following values:

$F_X \ = \ 64.65 \ N$

m = 73 kg

g = 9.8 m/s²

$F_Y = \ 58.21 N$

Thus:

$\mu \ = \ \frac{64.65 N}{(73.0 kg)(9.8m/s^2) - (58.21 \ N)}$

$\mu = 0.0984$

Therefore, the coefficient of friction is = 0.0984

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27 days ago

Point charge A with a charge of +4.00 μC is located at the origin. Point charge B with a charge of +7.00 μC is located on the x

ValentinkaMS [2425]

Response:

210.3 degrees

Justification:

The total force acting on charge A is 59.5 N

Apply the x and y components of the net force to determine the direction

atan (y/x)

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1 day ago

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If you are anchored in a fixed spot, and a set of six waves pass underneath you during a 60 second time interval, what is the wa

Ostrovityanka [2204]

Answer:

Explanation:

Within a duration of 60 seconds, six waves are observed.

With a total of 6 waves,

this equates to 3 wavelengths.

As a result,

the period for each wavelength is calculated as 60 divided by 3.

Thus, period = 20 seconds.

According to the frequency-period relationship,

f = 1 / T

f = 1 / 20

f = 0.05 Hz

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