Recent content by RelativeJosef
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Finding the radius of a Proton's arc inside a square.
I have since deduced the radius, and indeed it was trivial. If you are interested, in calculating the required magnetic field of this square magnet to produce such a curve in a protons path through the magnetic field, the radius is simply the side length of one side of the square.- RelativeJosef
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Finding the radius of a Proton's arc inside a square.
Homework Statement This is for a practice question on an exam: I am able to finish the problem, if I could figure out how to find the radius of this arc the proton makes. Homework Equations I have nothing. The Attempt at a Solution I have tried arc length equations and just integrating the...- RelativeJosef
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- Arc Arclength Charged particle Magnetic Magnetism Radius Square
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Currents through a circuit (junctions/series/parallel)
There are 4A remaining 2A remain So N must have 2A, but I am still confused about M. I would think it to have 2A as well? Working backwards from the battery was something I did not think about. But since 1A comes back to the battery from the first square, an unknown amount leaves M, and then...- RelativeJosef
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Currents through a circuit (junctions/series/parallel)
Homework Statement Find currents through M and N Homework Equations Current out must be current in. The Attempt at a Solution I think that it is simply 3 parallels running with 5A of current. So, M is in series with the 2A current thus also has 2A of current. Would N also be in series with...- RelativeJosef
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- Circuit Circuits Currents Electricity and electronics
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Current and resistance in series and parallel circuits
Ah! Thank you for your help, your answer was correct (I double checked using a program at our physics lab). :smile:- RelativeJosef
- Post #4
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Current and resistance in series and parallel circuits
Homework Statement List the order of brightness of each bulb (while the switch is open) assuming the bulbs are all of the same resistance. Homework Equations Ohm's Law: Change in voltage = current divided by resistance The Attempt at a Solution I know that bulbs A,C,D,F are all equal in...- RelativeJosef
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- Circuits Current Parallel Resistance Series
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Physics Problem Discussion: A Free Resource for Students in America?
Hello! I thought this would be the best place to discuss and ask physics problems, rather than pay for a tutor. College in America isn't free after all...- RelativeJosef
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- coursework student
- Replies: 1
- Forum: New Member Introductions