How Does Physics Explain Natural Phenomena and Technological Innovations?

AI Thread Summary
The discussion revolves around physics concepts related to gas behavior, Earth's magnetic field, electric current, and work done on charges. Participants address specific questions, such as the relationship between pressure and volume expansion coefficients, the components of the Earth's magnetic field, and calculations involving electric current and work done. Clarifications on terms like milliampere (mA) and the formula for work done in relation to voltage changes are provided. The conversation highlights the importance of understanding the relationships between physical quantities and applying mathematical principles to solve problems. Overall, the thread emphasizes the need for clear explanations and solutions in physics education.
ritwik06
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1. For a gas if p and v denote the co-efficient of volume expansion at a constant pressure and coefficient of pressure at a constant volume respectively, then
1)p>v 2)p<v 3)p=v 4)p=0 and v=0

2. The horizontal component(H), vertical component (V) and total intensity (I) of the Earth's magnetic field are related as ______________.

3. A current of 50 mA flows for 0.5 hours through an electric circuit, the number of electrons which will dift in the circuit will be? (Charge on one electron= 1.6*10^-19 C)

4.Work done in moving a charge of 2 coulomb from a point at 118 volt to a point at 128 volts will be _____________

My answers
1. p=v
2. I^2=V^2+H^2
3. whatdoes "mA" mean?
4. W=F*d; how can we find it out in this case?

I am not aware about these questions. Please tell me the solutions and some tutorials of relevant opics. Thanks a lot!
 
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ritwik06 said:
My answers
2. I^2=V^2+H^2
correct
3. whatdoes "mA" mean?
mA means milliamp, 1mA=10^-3A
4. W=F*d; how can we find it out in this case?
Change in voltage is defined as work done per unit charge, so W=q\Delta V
 
cristo said:
correct

mA means milliamp, 1mA=10^-3A

Change in voltage is defined as work done per unit charge, so W=q\Delta V

Please tell me how I was correct in question 2. Thanks for telling me about the rest of the questions. Thanks a lot.
 
Please do help me :(
 
ritwik06 said:
Please tell me how I was correct in question 2. Thanks for telling me about the rest of the questions. Thanks a lot.

If you split the Earth's magnetic field into horizontal and vertical components, then the total intensity is the resultant of these forces. If you draw the diagram of the situation, it will become clear that the total intensity is the diagonal of the rectangle formed by the horizontal and vertical components. Applying Pythagoras' Theorem to the right angled triangle formed by the two components and their resultant gives the required result.
 
u were wrong
 
JITESH said:
u were wrong

Who was wrong, me? How so?
 
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