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3 days ago

7

What is E(r), the radial component of the electric field between the rod and cylindrical shell as a function of the distance r f

rom the axis of the cylindrical rod?

1 answer:

Sav [2.2K]3 days ago

3 0

Complete question:

An infinitely long conducting cylindrical rod carries a positive charge λ per unit length and is enveloped by a conducting cylindrical shell (which is also infinitely long) that has a charge per unit length of −2λ and a radius of r1, as depicted in the illustration.

Answer:

E(r) = λ/2πϵ0r

For further detail, see the attached file.

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An 800-N billboard worker stands on a 4.0-m scaffold weighing 500 N and supported by vertical ropes at each end. How far would t

Maru [2355]

Answer:

2.5 m

Explanation:

Billboard worker's weight = 800 N

Number of ropes = 2

Length of scaffold = 4 m

Weight of scaffold = 500 N

Tension present in rope = 550 N

The total torques will be

$-800(4-x)-500\times 2+550\times 4=0\\\Rightarrow -800(4-x)=500\times 2-550\times 4\\\Rightarrow -800(4-x)=-1200\\\Rightarrow -x=\dfrac{1200}{800}-4\\\Rightarrow -x=-2.5\\\Rightarrow x=2.5\ m$

The worker is positioned at 2.5 m

7 0

18 days ago

An archer fires an arrow, which produces a muffled "thwok" as it hits a target. If the archer hears the "thwok" exactly 1 s afte

Ostrovityanka [2204]

Answer:

35.79 meters

Explanation:

We have an archer, and there is a target. Denote the distance between them as d.

The bowman releases the arrow, which travels the distance d at a velocity of 40 m/s until it hits the target. We establish the equation as:

$v_{arrow} * t_{arrow} = d\\ \\40 \frac{m}{s} * t_{arrow} = d$

Right after this, the arrow produces a muffled noise, traveling the same distance d at a speed of 340 m/s in time $t_{sound}$ . Thus, we can derive:

$v_{sound} * t_{sound} = d\\ \\340 \frac{m}{s} * t_{sound} = d$ .

Consequently, the sound reaches the archer, precisely 1 second post-firing the bow, resulting in:

$t_{arrow} + t _{sound} = 1 s$ .

Using this relationship in the distance formula for sound allows us to write:

$340 \frac{m}{s} * t_{sound} = d \\ \\ 340 \frac{m}{s} * (1 s- t_{arrow}) = d$ .

Substituting the value of d from the first equation yields:

$40 \frac{m}{s} * t_{arrow} = d \\ 40 \frac{m}{s} * t_{arrow} = 340 \frac{m}{s} * (1 s- t_{arrow})$ .

Now, after some calculations, we can proceed further:

$40 \frac{m}{s} * t_{arrow} = 340 \frac{m}{s} * 1 s - 340 \frac{m}{s} * t_{arrow} \\ \\ 40 \frac{m}{s} * t_{arrow} + 340 \frac{m}{s} * t_{arrow} = 340 m \\ \\ 380 \frac{m}{s} * t_{arrow} = 340 m \\ \\ t_{arrow} = \frac{340 m}{380 \frac{m}{s}} \\ \\ t_{arrow} = 0.8947 s$ .

Finally, the value is inserted into the initial equation:

$40 \frac{m}{s} * t_{arrow} = d$

$40 \frac{m}{s} * 340/380 s = 35,79 s = d$

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1 day ago

A small object slides along the frictionless loop-the-loop with a diameter of 3 m. what minimum speed must it have at the top of

ValentinkaMS [2425]

<span>3.834 m/s. To solve this problem, we must ensure that the centripetal force equals or exceeds the gravitational force acting on the object. The formula for centripetal force is F = mv^2/r while the equation for gravitational force is F = ma. Since the mass (m) cancels out in both equations, we can equate them, leading to a = v^2/r. Now, inserting the given values (where the radius is half the diameter) allows us to find v: 9.8 m/s^2 <= v^2/1.5 m, which simplifies to 14.7 m^2/s^2 <= v^2. Therefore, we find that the minimum velocity required is 3.834057903 m/s <= v. Thus, the necessary speed is 3.834 m/s.</span>

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16 days ago

Most calculators operate on 6.0 V. If, instead of using batteries, you obtain 6.0 V from a transformer plugged into 110-V house

kicyunya [2264]

1/0.0545. The transformation ratio of primary coil turns to secondary coil turns is directly proportional to the voltage transformation occurring. With 6.0 V on the secondary side (output) and 110 V on the primary side (input), the voltage ratio is calculated as 6/110 = 0.0545. This means for each turn in the primary coil, there are 0.0545 turns in the secondary coil.

6 0

11 days ago

An aluminum "12 gauge" wire has a diameter d of 0.205 centimeters. The resistivity ρ of aluminum is 2.75×10−8 ohm-meters. The el

Sav [2226]

Complete Question

An aluminum "12 gauge" wire measures a diameter of 0.205 centimeters. The resistivity ρ of aluminum is 2.75×10−8 ohm-meters. The electric field E in the wire varies over time as E(t)=0.0004t2−0.0001t+0.0004 newtons per coulomb, where time is recorded in seconds.

At time 5 seconds, I = 1.2 A.

We need to find the charge Q traveling through a cross-section of the conductor from time 0 to time 5 seconds.

Answer:

The charge is $Q =2.094 C$

Explanation:

The question indicates that

The wire’s diameter is $d = 0.205cm = 0.00205 \ m$

The radius of the wire is $r = \frac{0.00205}{2} = 0.001025 \ m$

Aluminum's resistivity is $2.75*10^{-8} \ ohm-meters.$

The electric field variation is described as

$E (t) = 0.0004t^2 - 0.0001 +0.0004$

The charge is effectively given by the equation

$Q = \int\limits^{t}_{0} {\frac{A}{\rho} E(t) } \, dt$

Where A is the area expressed as

$A = \pi r^2 = (3.142 * (0.001025^2)) = 3.30*10^{-6} \ m^2$

Thus,

$\frac{A}{\rho} = \frac{3.3 *10^{-6}}{2.75 *10^{-8}} = 120.03 \ m / \Omega$

Therefore

$Q = 120 \int\limits^{t}_{0} { E(t) } \, dt$

By substituting values

$Q = 120 \int\limits^{t}_{0} { [ 0.0004t^2 - 0.0001t +0.0004] } \, dt$

$Q = 120 [ \frac{0.0004t^3 }{3} - \frac{0.0001 t^2}{2} +0.0004t] } \left | t} \atop {0}} \right.$

The question states that t = 5 seconds

$Q = 120 [ \frac{0.0004t^3 }{3} - \frac{0.0001 t^2}{2} +0.0004t] } \left | 5} \atop {0}} \right.$

$Q = 120 [ \frac{0.0004(5)^3 }{3} - \frac{0.0001 (5)^2}{2} +0.0004(5)] }$

$Q =2.094 C$

5 0

1 month ago