College Physics
11th Edition
ISBN: 9781305952300
Author: Raymond A. Serway, Chris Vuille
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Step 1: Compute the relation for the electric flux through the surface of area A:
VIEW Step 2: Find the value of the electric flux through the top surface:
VIEW Step 3: Find the value of the electric flux through the bottom surface:
VIEW Step 4: Find the value of the electric flux through the cubical surface:
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- Is it possible to work in pushing an object without transferring any energy to the object? Describe the situation with the work done in this case and what happens to the energy..arrow_forwardThe kinetic energy of a system must always be positive or zero. Explain whether this is true for the potential energy of a system.arrow_forward3. Suppose you have an object attached to a bizarre spring, initially located at x = 0, the equilibrium point of the force of the spring on the object is given by F₁ = kx, S where k is a spring constant. (a) You displace the object from x = 0 to ₁ > 0, holding the object steady at the beginning and end. What is the work done by the spring? What is the work done by you? (b) You let go of the spring and observe the object move from location. x₁ to x2. Is x2 less than or greater than ₁? (c) What is the kinetic energy of the object at x2? (d) Is this bizarre spring realistic? Explain.arrow_forward
- I included two pictures. Please show me how to approach the problem in the correct manner based on the feedback given. It is okay to completely change the answer if you need to. Please give a reasoning to why the claim is not reasonable and the work needed to back this up.arrow_forwardWillow is testing a spring. The spring has a natural length of 5 m, and it takes 71 J for Willow to stretch the spring to a length of 6 m. What is the spring constant? Round to 3 decimal places Type your answer...arrow_forwardm ↑ h₁ a Determine the speed that mass m must have so that when it reaches the height of h, it has half its original speed. All surfaces are frictionless. Show all relevant work and reasoning for credit.arrow_forward
- What is the Net Work ? Wnet = Fnetd cos θ Cart Mass, mc . 284 kg Angle, theta 49 degrees Distance, d . 75 m Suspended Mass, ms . 300 kg Velocity 1 1. 343 m/s Velocity 2 1 . 354 m/s Velocity 3 1 . 348 m/s Average Velocity 1 . 348 m/s Kinetic Energy . 258 Jarrow_forwardPlease answer this question in detail, Don't use chatgpt.arrow_forwardA 1400-NN crate rests on the floor. How much work is required to move it at constant speed 5.0 mm vertically. Express your answer to two significant figures and include the appropriate units.arrow_forward
- A box of mass 4.0 kg is accelerated from rest across a floor at a rate of 2.0 m/s^2 for 9.0 s . a.) Find the net work done on the box. Express your answer to two significant figures and include the appropriate units. W= ________arrow_forwardThe force required to compress a non-standard spring as a function of displacement is given by the equationF(x) = -Asin(bx) + kx,where A = 25 N, b = 11 rad/m, and k = 68 N/m. Enter a general equation in terms of the given variables for the work required to compress this spring from position x1 to x2. Calculate the work done in joules as the spring is compressed from x = 0 to x1 = 21 cm. Calculate the work done in joules as the spring is compressed from x1 = 21 cm to x2 = 66 cmarrow_forward1) In the formula given for the calculation of work, the variable F represents: A) The angular coordinate of the vector d when it is written in polar coordinates B) The scalar magnitude of the force doing work C) The angular coordinate of the vector F when it is written in polar coordinates D) The scalar magnitude of the displacement through which the system moves while the force isapplied E) The direction of the force acting on the system F) The angular difference between the vectors F and d G) The diameter of the system H) The weight, or force due to gravity, on the system I) The work done by the force F 2) In the formula given for the calculation of work, the variable d represents: A) The angular coordinate of the vector d when it is written in polar coordinates B) The scalar magnitude of the force doing work C) The angular coordinate of the vector F when it is written in polar coordinates D) The scalar magnitude of the displacement through which the system moves while the force…arrow_forward
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