Answer:
303 Ω
Explanation:
Given
Represent the resistors with R1, R2 and RT
R1 = 633
RT = 205
Required
Determine R2
Since it's a parallel connection, it can be solved using.
1/Rt = 1/R1 + 1/R2
Substitute values for R1 and RT
1/205 = 1/633 + 1/R2
Collect Like Terms
1/R2 = 1/205 - 1/633
Take LCM
1/R2 = (633 - 205)/(205 * 633)
1/R2 = 428/129765
Take reciprocal of both sides
R2 = 129765/428
R2 = 303 --- approximated
C. Patient info, name of med, dosage & route, special instructions, prescriber’s DEA#, and number of refills
Answer:
124.86 V
Explanation:
We have to first calculate the voltage drop across the copper wire. The copper wire has a length of 358 ft
1 ft = 0.3048 m
358 ft = 109.12 m
The diameter of 2 AWG copper wire (d) = 6.544 mm = 0.006544 m
The area of the wire = πd²/4 = (π × 6.544²)/4 = 33.6 mm²
Resistivity of wire (ρ) = 0.0171 Ω.mm²/m
The resistance of the wire =
The voltage drop across wire = current * resistance = 6.1 A * 0.056 ohm = 0.34 V
The voltage at end = 125.2 - 0.34 = 124.86 V
Answer:
A) M
Explanation:
The three blocks are set in series on a horizontal frictionless surface, whose mutual contact accelerates all system to the same value due to internal forces as response to external force exerted on the box of mass M (Newton's Third Law). Let be F the external force, and F' and F'' the internal forces between boxes of masses M and 2M, as well as between boxes of masses 2M and 3M. The equations of equilibrium of each box are described below:
Box with mass M
Box with mass 2M
Box with mass 3M
On the third equation, acceleration can be modelled in terms of F'':
An expression for F' can be deducted from the second equation by replacing F'' and clearing the respective variable.
Finally, F'' can be calculated in terms of the external force by replacing F' on the first equation:
Afterwards, F' as function of the external force can be obtained by direct substitution:
The net forces of each block are now calculated:
Box with mass M
Box with mass 2M
Box with mass 3M
As a conclusion, the box with mass M experiments the smallest net force acting on it, which corresponds with answer A.
<span>Tachyons are studied in an area called particle physics, and I must say this is a bit out of my league, but I'll give you some general thoughts. Tachyons are hypothetical particles resulting from what physicists call a thought experiment. Back in the 1960s, some physicists wondered what would happen if matter could travel faster than the speed of light, something that is supposed to be impossible according to the Theory of Relativity. So these particles may or may not exist because they have not been proven or disproven by real experiment as of yet. What people have done is apply existing formulas to the unique properties of tachyons (like imaginary mass!). What comes out is a particles that go faster when they lose energy with a MINIMUM velocity of the speed of light and a maximum velocity of infinity! Hope that helps Ben, theoretical physics is a weird place and is not too far off from philosophy.</span>