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Mumz [18]
2 years ago
7

how do the currents produced by a 1.5 v flashlight cell and a 12 v car battery compare if the resistance is the same

Physics
1 answer:
Kay [80]2 years ago
6 0

Current = (voltage) / (resistance)

I(flashlight) = (1.5 v) / (resistance)
----------------------------------------------
I(car battery) = (12 v) / (resistance)

If the resistance is the same in both cases, then

I(flashlight)          1.5   
-----------------  =   ------
I(car battery)        12

The flashlight current is 1/8 (12.5%) as much as the car battery current.

The car battery current is 8 times as much as the flashlight current.
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For the first 10 seconds a squirrel runs 3 m/s to look for an acorn. The next 5 seconds he eats an acorn that he finds. Afterwar
Gala2k [10]

Distance covered by the squirrel to look for an acorn :

d = ( 3 m/s ) × 10 s = 30 m.

Time taken to eat an Acron is 5 seconds.

Time taken to cover distance of 30 m with 2 m/s speed is :

T=\dfrac{30}{2}\ s= 15 \ s

Therefore, total time take to  get back to where he started is ( 10+5+15 ) = 30 s.

Hence, this is the required solution.

7 0
2 years ago
A frog leaps up from the ground and lands on a step 0.1 m above the ground 2 s later. We want to find the vertical velocity of t
zhuklara [117]

Answer:

<em>You would use the kinematic formula:</em>

    \Delta y=V_{0y}\times t-g\times t^2/2

Explanation:

The upwards vertical motion is ruled by the equation:

        y=y_0+V_{0y}\times t-g\times t^2/2

Where:

       y \text{ is the position at the time }t:y=0.1m

       y_0\text{ is the initial position: }y_0=0

       t=2s

       g\text{ is the gravitational acceleration: }\approx 9.8m/s^2

       V_{0y}\text{ is the initial vertical velocity}

Naming Δy = y - y₀, the equation becomes:

      \Delta y=V_{0y}\times t-g\times t^2/2

Then, you just need to substitute with Δy = 0.1m, t = 2s, and g = 9.8m/s², ans solve for the intital vertical velocity.

7 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
You have a resistor and a capacitor of unknown values. First, you charge the capacitor and discharge it through the resistor. By
Fittoniya [83]

Answer:

The frequency is    f  = 0.221 \ Hz

Explanation:

From the question we are told that  

     The  time taken for it to decay to half its original size is t  =  3.40 \ ms  =  3.40 *10^{-3} \ s

Let the voltage of the capacitor when it is fully charged be  V_o

Then the voltage of the capacitor at time t is  said to be  V  =  \frac{V_o}{2}

   Now  this voltage can be  mathematical represented as

      V  =  V_o  * e ^{-\frac{t}{RC} }

Where  RC  is the time constant

   substituting values  

    \frac{V_o}{2}  =  V_o  *  e ^{-\frac{3.40 *10^{-3}}{RC} }

    0.5  =  e^{-\frac{3.40 *10^{-3}}{RC} }

    - \frac{0.5}{RC}  =  ln (0.5)

     -\frac{0.5}{RC} =  -0.6931

     RC  =  0.721

Generally the cross-over frequency for a low pass filter is mathematically represented as

          f  = \frac{1}{2 \pi  * RC  }

substituting values  

           f  = \frac{1}{2*  3.142  * 0.72  }

           f  = 0.221 \ Hz

7 0
2 years ago
A mover pushes a 255 kg piano
faust18 [17]

Answer:

0.495 ms^{-2}

Explanation:

According to the newton's second law of motion we can apply F=ma hear

Force = mass * acceleration

(assume the piano is moving left side )

←F = ma

F_(pull)+ F_(push)= M*a\\77.5 + 48.7 = 255 *a\\a = 0.495 ms^{-2}

7 0
2 years ago
A long-distance swimmer is able to swim through still water at 4.0 km/h. She wishes to try to swim from Port Angeles, Washington
Roman55 [17]

Let \theta be the direction the swimmer must swim relative to east. Then her velocity relative to the water is

\vec v_{S/W}=\left(4.0\dfrac{\rm km}{\rm h}\right)(\cos\theta\,\vec\imath+\sin\theta\,\vec\jmath)

The current has velocity vector (relative to the Earth)

\vec v_{W/E}=\left(3.0\dfrac{\rm km}{\rm h}\right)\,\vec\imath

The swimmer's resultant velocity (her velocity relative to the Earth) is then

\vec v_{S/E}=\vec v_{S/W}+\vec v_{W/E}

\vec v_{S/E}=\left(\left(4.0\dfrac{\rm km}{\rm h}\right)\cos\theta+3.0\dfrac{\rm km}{\rm h}\right)\,\vec\imath+\left(4.0\dfrac{\rm km}{\rm h}\right)\sin\theta\,\vec\jmath

We want the resultant vector to be pointing straight north, which means its horizontal component must be 0:

\left(4.0\dfrac{\rm km}{\rm h}\right)\cos\theta+3.0\dfrac{\rm km}{\rm h}=0\implies\cos\theta=-\dfrac{3.0}{4.0}\implies\theta\approx138.59^\circ

which is approximately 41º west of north.

6 0
2 years ago
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