To calculate the electrical resistance of a hollow cylinder with an outer radius of 4a and an inner radius of a, the resistivity of the material is essential. The resistance can be determined by integrating the contributions from an infinite number of circular shells within the geometry. The cross-sectional area perpendicular to the current flow must also be considered in the calculations. Clarity in the problem statement is crucial for effective assistance, as incomplete information may hinder the solution process. Understanding these factors is key to accurately determining resistance in complex shapes.
Are you talking about a hollow cylinder? Are you talking about electrical resistance? If so, don't you need to know the resistivity of the material as well?
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nrhk
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Just in terms of variables, yea I guess you could call it a hollow cylinder
What cepheid is trying to tell you is that you need to know the resistivity of the material. Using that information, and the cross-sectional area of your material that is perpendicular to the direction of current flow, will tell you the resistance.
Zz.
#5
nrhk
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I'm solving the problem in terms of variables
I have a circular resistor made out of conducting paper that has inner radius a and outer radius 4a.
I'm pretty sure I have to add an infinite number of circular shells together to get the total resistance of the object.
Is this a school work? If it is, it belongs in another forum, and you are usually required to give the full problem first, not your interpretation of the problem. People who are willing to help you with this usually like to see the WHOLE thing first, rather than being given bits and pieces of the problem.
Thank you for reading my post. I can understand why a change in magnetic flux through a conducting surface would induce an emf, but how does this work when inducing an emf through a coil? How does the flux through the empty space between the wires have an effect on the electrons in the wire itself?
In the image below is a coil with a magnetic field going through the space between the wires but not necessarily through the wires themselves.
Thank you.
I am reading the Griffith, Electrodynamics book, 4th edition, Example 4.8. I want to understand some issues more correctly. It's a little bit difficult to understand now.
> Example 4.8. Suppose the entire region below the plane ##z=0## in Fig. 4.28 is filled with uniform linear dielectric material of susceptibility ##\chi_e##. Calculate the force on a point charge ##q## situated a distance ##d## above the origin.
In the page 196, in the first paragraph, the author argues as follows ...
Hello. My question is:
When a capacitor in LC circuit is out of charge (T/4) does that mean that all electrons left the capacitor or that there is the same quantity of electrons on both plates?