Homework Statement
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Switch http://edugen.wileyplus.com/edugen/courses/crs7165/halliday9781118230725/c27/math/math152.gif in Fig. 27-63 is closed at time http://edugen.wileyplus.com/edugen/courses/crs7165/halliday9781118230725/c27/math/math164.gif, to begin charging an initially uncharged...
Looking back at my first post, I see that the relevant info was not posted. Emf=12V R1=2000 R2=3000 and R4=4000 ohms. To answer the question in the problem statement, don't I need to first calculate what the current is through the circuit? By equivalent circuit, I meant finding the...
Homework Statement
How do I get the equivilent circuit in this scenario? The battery is not directly connected within the circuit. I know how to find the equivilent resistance in situations where the battery is "inside" the circuit but I am having a little trouble with this one. The voltage...
Yeah, I had a hunch it had something to do with that. If the inner and outer radii are different, then it doesn't wind up being a rectangle. Thanks for the reply.
http://edugen.wileyplus.com/edugen/courses/crs7165/art/qb/qu/c29/pict_29_93.gif
if I wanted to find the area of the outer circular strip, I know I would just take the area of the composite and subtract out the inner radius. (i.e. pi(a^2)-pi(b^2)). However why can't I use...
Homework Statement
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I have come upon a number of problems where there are two or three different dialectrics inside a capacitor. according to the solutions manual I can often treat the dialectrics as capacitors in series or parallel. My question is why can you treat them as capacitors...
Ok, I guess I am just confused where the pressure goes from inside the spout. What causes the water to come out of the spout? Is it gravity or pressure or a mixture of both?
Picture an open cylindrical tank with a spout at the bottom from which water is flowing. Why is the pressure at the spout equal to the atmospheric pressure? I thought pressure increases with depth (i.e. rho*g*h). The explanation I have been given is that fluid that is exposed to the...
I understand that for a system to be in static equilibrium the sum of the forces and torques must equal zero. I understand why the torques must net out to zero but not the forces. For example, if you picture a wooden plank pivoted at the center with a small mass on the far left end and a very...