Recent content by thaalescosta

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    Illustrating the Direction of a Current in a Magnetic Field

    The wire carrying the current is 8cm below the point where the net field is equal zero.
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    Illustrating the Direction of a Current in a Magnetic Field

    I know, but I don't see how that would help me with the visualization. I have it scaled on paper, but I still don't get why the direction of the current must go from west to east instead of the opposite
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    Illustrating the Direction of a Current in a Magnetic Field

    This is how I'm visualizing. The answer says the current flows from west to east, but I don't see how the magnetic field is being canceled by the current.
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    Illustrating the Direction of a Current in a Magnetic Field

    This is the question: At a certain location in the Philippines, Earth’s magnetic field of 39 µT is horizontal and directed due north. Suppose the net field is zero exactly 8.0 cm above a long, straight, horizontal wire that carries a constant current. What are the magnitude and direction of the...
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    Estimating the final pressure of a transformation

    You're right. My solution was making ΔA = 0 and then setting SdT = - pdV. Since S = R: - SdT = (1/V)*nRT⋅dV - dT = (1/V)*nT⋅dV (and n = 1) - dT/T = (1/V)dV - ln(T2/T1) = ln(V2/V1) - ln(2) = ln(V2/V1) 1/2 = V2/V1 V1 = 2V2 (P1⋅V1)/T1 = (P2⋅V2)/T2 (1 atm ⋅2V2)/300 = (P2 ⋅ V2)/600K P2 = 4 atm
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    Estimating the final pressure of a transformation

    It did not specify if the gas is mono-atomic nor did it give me the Cp or Cv values. It only asks me to find the final pressure, which is 4 atm.
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    Estimating the final pressure of a transformation

    Homework Statement If the Helmholtz Free Energy remains constant, estimate the final pressure of 1.0mol of an ideal gas in the following transformation: (1.0atm, 300k) → (pfinal, 600k). Given Sgas = R. Homework Equations A = U - TS dA = -SdT - pdV The Attempt at a Solution If the Helmholtz...
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    Linear Differential Equation - Initial Value Problem

    Hello, I'm struggling with a simple problem here. It asks me to solve the following initial value problem: So far I've calculated the integration factor μ(x) = ex-x2 and I multiplied both sides of the equation by it and got this...
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    Impulse and maximum height of a particle

    Got it :) So I = ΔP = P_{f} - P_{i} = ∫Fdt, from i to f My impulse turned out to be 4/3. The mass of the particle wasn't given. I'm guessing that the answer will be in general terms. If I = m.v, then v = 3m/4 And if the maximum height is h_{max} = v²/2g then h_{max} = 9m²/32g...
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    Impulse and maximum height of a particle

    Homework Statement A particle receives an impulse that lasts 1s, coming from a upwards vertical force. This force is given by the following equation: F = -8t²+8t. What is the maximum height reached by the particle?Homework Equations F = -8t²+8t The Attempt at a Solution \int(-8t²+8t)dt =...
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