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(II) A wire, in a plane, has the shape shown in Fig. 28–43, two arcs of a circle connected by radial lengths of wire. Determine
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Physics: Principles with Applications
- (II) A rectangular solid made of carbon has sides of lengths 1.0 cm, 2.0 cm, and 4.0 cm, lying along the x, y, and z axes, respectively (Fig. 18–35). Determine the resistance for current that passes through the solid in (a) the x direc- tion, (b) the y direction, and (c) the z direction. Assume the resistivity is p = 3.0 × 10-$ :m. 2.0 cm FIGURE 18–35 1.0 cm Problem 19. 4.0 cmarrow_forward(I) (a) An ammeter has a sensitivity of 35000 Ω/V Whatcurrent in the galvanometer produces full-scale deflection?(b) What is the resistance of a voltmeter on the 250-V scaleif the meter sensitivity is 35000Ω/ V ?arrow_forwardHow can you decide if a wire is infinite?arrow_forward
- Ex 53: A 25 W lamp conneted to A.C. potential of peak value 100 V. Calculate the r.m.s. value of the current.arrow_forwardFor the circuit shown in Fig. 19–46, what happens when the switch S is closed? (a) Nothing. Current cannot flow through the capacitor. (b) The capacitor immediately charges up to the battery emf. (c) The capacitor eventually charges up to the full battery emf at a rate determined by R and C. (d) The capacitor charges up to a fraction of the battery emf determined by R and C. (e) The capacitor charges up to a fraction of the battery emf determined by R only. R FIGURE 19–46 MisConceptual Question 10.arrow_forward(5) Current is flowing through a cylindrical copper wire with radius 6.33mm and length 92.1cm. This wire is hooked up to two capacitors in series C1 The capacitors both have cross sectional areas of A = 179cm2. (a) At a given moment in time, the current is I electrons is vd = 9.42µF and C2 = 8.11µF. = 77.97A and the drift velocity of the 45.6µm/s. What is the number density of electrons in this wire? (b) At a given moment in time, the charge on capacitor 2 is 62.6µC. What is the total change in potential across both capacitors combined? | (c) At the moment described in part (b), what is the energy stored in capacitor 2? (d) At the moment described in part (b), what is the energy density of the electric field in capacitor 2? :arrow_forward
- (II) You want to design a portable electric blanket that runson a 1.5-V battery. If you use a 0.50-mm-diameter copperwire as the heating element, how long should the wire be ifyou want to generate 18 W of heating power? What happensif you accidentally connect the blanket to a 9.0-V battery?arrow_forwardCan anybody be shocked when touching a wire carrying a very large current with a low voltage source? Why?arrow_forward(II) A close inspection of an electric circuit reveals thata 480Ω resistor was inadvertently soldered in the placewhere a 350Ω resistor is needed. How can this be fixedwithout removing anything from the existing circuit?arrow_forward
- (II) A length of wire is cut in half and the two lengths arewrapped together side by side to make a thicker wire. Howdoes the resistance of this new combination compare to theresistance of the original wire?arrow_forward(I) Four 1.50-V cells are connected in series to a 12.0 Ωlightbulb. If the resulting current is 0.45 A, what is the internalresistance of each cell, assuming they are identical andneglecting the resistance of the wires?arrow_forward(II) Compute the voltage drop along a 21-m length ofhousehold no. 14 copper wire (used in 15-A circuits). Thewire has diameter 1.628 mm and carries a 12-A current.arrow_forward
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