Answer:
Heat flux = (598.3î + 204.3j) W/m²
a) Magnitude of the heat flux = 632.22 W/m²
b) Direction of the heat flux = 18.85°
Explanation:
- The correct question is the first image attached to this solution.
- The solution to this question is contained on the second and third images attached to this solution respectively.
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Answer:
exponential
Explanation:
type of function that describes the amplitude of damped oscillatory motion is exponential because as we know that here function is
y = A × × cos(ωt + ∅ ) ..................................... ( 1 )
here function A × is amplitude
as per equation ( 1 )it is exponential
so that we can say that amplitude of damped oscillatory motion is exponential
B. Sprouted bean seeds increase.
C. Sprouted bean seeds remain constant.
D. None of the above
As we go up the y-axis, the number of sproutedbean seeds increase (option B).
Graph is a data chart intended to illustrate the relationship between a set (or sets) of numbers (quantities, measurements or indicative numbers) and a reference set.
In a graph, there are two axes as follows;
According to this question, a graph of number of sprouted bean seeds on the y-axis is plotted against temperature on the x-axis.
We can observe that as we go up the y-axis, the number of sprouted bean seeds increase.
Learn more about graphs at: brainly.com/question/2938738
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Answer:
Check attachment for better understanding
Explanation:
Given that,
Current in wire I =2.2A
Capacitor plate dimension is 2cm by 2cm
s=2cm=2/100 = 0.02m
Rate at which electric field Is changing dE/dt?
The current in the wires must also be the displacement current in the capacitor. We find the rate at which the electric field is changing from
ID = ε0•A•dE/dt
Where ε0 is a constant
ε0= 8.85×10^-12C²/Nm²
Area of the square plate is
A =s² =0.02² = 0.0004m²
Then,
Make dE/dt the subject of formula
dE/dt = ID/ε0A
dE/dt = 2.2 / (8.85×10^-12 ×4×10^-4)
dE/dt = 6.215×10^14 V/m-s
Or
dE/dt = 6.215×10^14 N/C.s
The rate at which the electric field is changing between the plates is 6.215×10^14 N/C.s
Answer:
Part a)
Part b)
Part c)
Part d)
Explanation:
Part a)
When cabin is fully loaded and it is carried upwards at constant speed
then we will have
net tension force in the rope = mg
now it is partially counterbalanced by 400 kg weight
so net extra force required
now power required is given as
Part b)
When empty cabin is descending down with constant speed
so in that case the force balance is given as
now power required is
Part c)
If no counter weight is used here then for part a)
now power required is
Part d)
Now in part b) if friction force of 800 N act in opposite direction
then we have
now power is
(b) Calculate the magnification.
Answer:
A) Calculate the distance
2. A hole is now drilled through the side of the pipe and air is blown again into the pipe through the same opening. The fundamental frequency of the sound wave generated in the pipe is now:______.
a. the same as before.
b. lower than before.
c. higher than before.
3. If you take the original pipe in Part A and drill a hole at a position half the length of the pipe, what is the fundamental frequency of the sound that can be produced in the pipe?
4. What frequencies, in terms of the fundamental frequency of the original pipe in Part A, can you create when blowing air into the pipe that has a hole halfway down its length?
4-1. Recall from the discussion in Part B that the standing wave produced in the pipe must have an antinode near the hole. Thus only the harmonics that have an antinode halfway down the pipe will still be present.
A. Only the odd multiples of the fundamental frequency.
B. Only the even multiples of the fundamental frequency.
C. All integer multiples of the fundamental frequency.
E. What length of open-closed pipe would you need to achieve the same fundamental frequency as the open pipe discussed in Part A?
A. Half the length of the open-open pipe.
B. Twice the length of the open-open pipe.
C. One-fourth the length of the open-open pipe.
D. Four times the length of the open-open pipe.
E. The same as the length of the open-open pipe.
F. What is the frequency of the first possible harmonic after the fundamental frequency in the open-closed pipe described in Part E?
F-1. Recall that possible frequencies of standing waves that can be generated in an open-closed pipe include only odd harmonics. Then the first possible harmonic after the fundamental frequency is the third
harmonic.
The physics of wind instruments is based on standing waves. The lowest frequency of a sound wave produced in an open-open pipe can be calculated. When a hole is drilled through the pipe, the fundamental frequency is lower than before. Only odd multiples of the fundamental frequency will be present in a pipe with a hole halfway down its length. An open-closed pipe needs to be twice the length of an open-open pipe to achieve the same fundamental frequency. The first possible harmonic after the fundamental frequency in an open-closed pipe is the third harmonic.
The lowest frequency f of the sound wave produced when blowing into an open-open pipe can be calculated using the formula f = v/2L, where v is the speed of sound and L is the length of the pipe. Plugging in the values, we get f = 343/(2*0.8), which equals 214.375 Hz.
When a hole is drilled through the side of the pipe, the fundamental frequency of the sound wave generated in the pipe is lower than before. This is because the effective length of the pipe has been changed, resulting in a lower frequency.
The fundamental frequency of the sound that can be produced in the original pipe with a hole drilled halfway down its length can be calculated as f = v/L, where L is the new effective length of the pipe. Since the hole is halfway down, the effective length becomes half of the original length, resulting in a frequency equal to the original fundamental frequency.
When blowing air into the pipe with a hole halfway down its length, only the odd multiples of the fundamental frequency will be present. Therefore, the frequencies that can be created are only the odd multiples of the fundamental frequency.
The length of an open-closed pipe needed to achieve the same fundamental frequency as an open-open pipe is twice the length of the open-open pipe. This is because an open-closed pipe has only odd harmonics, which are spaced twice as far apart as the harmonics in an open-open pipe.
The first possible harmonic after the fundamental frequency in an open-closed pipe is the third harmonic.
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