Answer:
160N
Explanation:
Moments must be conserved - so.


<h3>Question:</h3>
A 2.0-cm length of wire centered on the origin carries a 20-A current directed in the positive y direction. Determine the magnetic field at the point x = 5.0m on the x-axis.
<h3>
Answer:</h3>
1.6nT [in the negative z direction]
<h2>
Explanation:</h2>
The magnetic field, B, due to a distance of finite value b, is given by;
B = (μ₀IL) / (4πb
) -----------(i)
Where;
I = current on the wire
L = length of the wire
μ₀ = magnetic constant = 4π × 10⁻⁷ H/m
From the question,
I = 20A
L = 2.0cm = 0.02m
b = 5.0m
Substitute the necessary values into equation (i)
B = (4π × 10⁻⁷ x 20 x 0.02) / (4π x 5.0
)
B = (10⁻⁷ x 20 x 0.02) / (5.0
)
B = (10⁻⁷ x 20 x 0.02) / (5.0
)
B = (10⁻⁷ x 20 x 0.02) / (25.0)
B = 1.6 x 10⁻⁹T
B = 1.6nT
Therefore, the magnetic field at the point x = 5.0m on the x-axis is 1.6nT.
PS: Since the current is directed in the positive y direction, from the right hand rule, the magnetic field is directed in the negative z-direction.
I will discuss what is a gravitational force since no figures are attached or given. An objects weight is dependent upon its location in the universe
because they exhibit gravitational waves. For example, the earth is a massive
planet. Because of its massiveness, it exhibits a strong gravitational force
within it. In turn, the objects near the earth will be attracted to it and
thereby feels a much stronger gravity on earth. That is why bodies of water,
despite its liquid features, stick to the earth. The heavier the body is, the
stronger its gravitational pull. Another example is the Milky Way Galaxy, there is a
gravitational pull because it is to other galaxies. Also, other galaxies are
heavier than the earth and therefore, it is attracted to the Milky Way galaxy
because of its gravitational pull.
Complete Question in order
See the first image attached
Answer and Explanation:
The three images attached discussed the solution to this question
second Image
Third Image
and Fourth Image
If the images are not clear enough right-click on it and open in a new tab