The way I understand it, thevenin circuit is the equivalent open circuit voltage and the resistance/impedence seen looking in from the terminals.
In this problem to work out your thevenin resistance, you are given the current that flows and the voltage across the terminals when the circuit is...
If I convert to the frequency domain and have my voltage as my zero phase reference it shouldn't matter should it? ie voltage 7.071 V @ 0degrees
I thought what I tried was mesh loop analysis.
ot sure if this helps or hinders.
But there is Wien's Law that allows you to determine Peak wavelength for a given temperature in Kevin
ie
\lambda _{peak} T = 2.90 \times 10^{ - 3} meters.Kelvin
The energy gap is the energy required by a semiconductor needed before starting to...
Homework Statement
Two thin flat plates measure 1m by 1m and are separated by 0.005m. They are oppositely charged with one plate being +15*10^-6 C and the other -15*10^-6 C.
Estimate the total forces exerted by one plate on the other
Homework Equations
F=kq1q2/r^2
\int {\vec E...
Sorry I do realize the units should be in Coulombs I just in autopilot when I was typing units in sorry.
As far as the Areas goes, that what I thought initially aswell.
When I calculated the surface area initially I did so for a cube.
Thus 6x^2 where x was side dimension of cube. ie the...
Homework Statement
Question states "Total electric flux from a cubical box 0.28m on a side is 1.84x10^3 Nm^2/C. What is the charge enclosed by the boxHomework Equations
Gauss's Law
\begin{array}{l}
\phi _E = \vec E \bullet \vec A \\
\oint {\vec E \bullet d\vec A = \frac{{Q_{enclosed}...
Should I than from finding vector <1, -2, 1> do the cross product of it and the direction vector of the line <3,2-1> and than try and find the Cartesian equation of plane ?
Homework Statement
Question states "The plane that contains the line r=<-2,4,3>+t<3,2-1> and is perpendicular to the plane r=<5,0,0>+s<2,1,0>+t<-1,0,1> is:"
Answer is y+2z=10
Homework Equations
Cross product and dot product of vectors
The Attempt at a Solution
I found a...
Homework Statement
It seems to be obvious. But would like to check that for a line to be contained in a plane it needs to be parallel. Correct?
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
I still haven't been able to do this.
I tried to do with cross product of <0,1,2> x <-1,2,1>
to get vector normal , which was <-3,-2,1>
than did <-3,-2,1> . < x- (-1), y-2, z-1 >=0
which worked out to be -3x-2y+z=0 however this is not the answer still.