Recent content by SQUIDDO
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Compass deflection by overhead transmission lines
In that case, I draw two vectors to represent the magnetic field directly under the wire due to the wire (A), and due to the Earth (B). Assembling them head-to-tail, tan(theta) = B/A So theta must be ~33 degrees, which is right! Thanks!- SQUIDDO
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Compass deflection by overhead transmission lines
Problem Description: A hiker is reading a compass under an overhead transmission line that is 5.1m above the ground and carries a current of 807A in a horizontal direction from North to South. Assume the Earth's field is of the order 0.5*10^-4T. A) Determine the magnitude of the field produced...- SQUIDDO
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- Compass Deflection Lines Transmission Transmission lines
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Horizontal Force on a Gate Hinge?
I'm afraid I've already factored the center of mass into an extended free-body diagram and am still left scratching my head. I'm just not sure how to derive horizontal component forces from the system. I understand that upwards force must equal downwards force: m.g = V1 + V2 where V is the...- SQUIDDO
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Horizontal Force on a Gate Hinge?
A door is attached to a frame by two hinges and is at equilibrium. All forces and torques are therefore balanced. The door has a mass of 10.5kg, a width of 1.1m, and the two hinges are 0.7m apart. Find the direction and magnitude of the horizontal force applied to the door by the top hinge? I...- SQUIDDO
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- Force Gate Hinge Horizontal Horizontal force
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help