Homework Statement
In a church choir loft, two parallel walls are
4.98 m apart. The singers stand against the
north wall. The organist faces the south wall,
sitting 0.967 m away from it. So that she can
see the choir, a flat mirror 0.855 m wide is
mounted in the south wall, straight in front...
Homework Statement
The circuit shown in Fig. 25.37 contains two batteries, each with an emf and an internal resistance, and two resistors. Find (a) the current in the circuit (magnitude and direction) . . .
The circuit is a rectangle with the emfs at the top and bottom sides and the...
Amount of force 1 magnet with"x"electric energy can create against an opposing magnet
is there a formula which can allow me to calculate the amount of force which can be created by two opposing magnetic fields with a certain amount of electrical current?
does the size of the magnet have much...
Homework Statement
Two forces, of magnitudes F_1 = 75.0 N and F_2 = 20.0 N, act in opposite directions on a block, which sits atop a frictionless surface, as shown in the figure. Initially, the center of the block is at position x_i = -1.00 cm. At some later time, the block has moved to the...
Homework Statement
In the figure below,
http://www.webassign.net/userimages/jshemwell@lincolnpark.il/Net%20Force/Two_opposing_horizontal.gif
T1 = 32 N, and T2 = 19 N. The surface has no friction. The block travels a displacement of 11 m to the right as a result of these forces.
a. What is the...
I am writing a program to do some orbital simulations. For ease of conversation, let's start with the sun and the earth. If the Earth were standing still, the sun would pull it in quite rapidly. As the Earth is moving at about 1.47 kilometers per second, that movement creates a force opposing...
I'm sure I must be being a bit dim here, but I can't work this out!
I have a mass-spring-damper system, as shown in the attahed picture, in which i have a mass suspended between two springs and dampers, each of which are attached to a fixed surface. he two opposite surfaces are part of the...
I have a simple question to resolve a dispute at work.
If I have two opposing forces connected by a rope, applying 50 lbs of force in opposite directions, do i have 50 lbs of force on the rope or do i have 100 lbs of force? (of course assuming no friction and what not)
Newton's 3rd law stated with every force u exert on an object, the object exerts an opposing force of equal magnitude. if so why is that we're able to move objects around?
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/c/a/2005/10/31/MNG2LFGJFT1.DTL#story
Debate rages on use of cervical cancer vaccine
While almost 100% effective, some contend use condones teen sex
Rob Stein, Washington Post
Monday, October 31, 2005
"Washington -- A new vaccine that...
Take this for what you think it's worth.
http://www.nationalreview.com/nrof_comment/release_bc04_economists.html
The 368 signatories are shown at the linked site.
Where is religion with no opposing postulate and theorem ?
Then religion is true. Religion is proven by it's documented leaders.
Christ's postulate is he is the son of God, witnessed by God. Proven by his works to forgive sins and heal. And finally by his resurrection from the dead.
I...