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Kwilliams85 Kwilliams85
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Posts: 434
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6 years ago
Calculate the slope of the distance vs time squared graph on the graph page itself. How does the value compare to the value for the acceleration found in calculation 2?



[Ques. 2] Assume a uniformly charged ring of radius R and charge Q produces an electric field Ering at a point P on its axis, at distance x away from the center of the ring as in Figure OQ23.13a. Now the same charge Q is spread uniformly over the circular area the ring encloses, forming a flat disk of charge with the same radius as in Figure OQ23.13b. How does the field Edisk produced by the disk at P compare with the field produced by the ring at the same point?
 


[Ques. 3] What kinematic concept (distance, velocity, acceleration, etc.) of the moving object does the slope of the graph represent?



[Ques. 4] What do you think is the greatest source of error in this experiment? Justify your answer.



[Ques. 5] Is it possible for an object to have a velocity of zero and a numerical value for acceleration? Justify your answer with an example.



[Ques. 6] Is it possible for an object to have an acceleration of zero and a numerical value for velocity? Justify your answer with an example.



[Ques. 7] A circular ring of charge with radius b has total charge q uniformly distributed around it. What is the magnitude of the electric field at the center of the ring?
  1. 0
  2. keq/b2
  3. keq2/b2
  4. keq2/b
  5. none of those answers



[Ques. 8] What do we mean by uniform linear motion?



[Ques. 9] Three charged particles are arranged on corners of a square as shown in Figure OQ23.11, with charge -Q on both the particle at the upper left corner and the particle at the lower right corner and with charge +2Q on the particle at the lower left corner. Suppose the +2Q charge at the lower left corner is removed. Then the magnitude of the field at the upper right corner:
  1.becomes larger.
  2.becomes smaller.
  3.stays the same.
  4.changes unpredictably.
 


[Ques. 10]
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Replies
wrote...
6 years ago
1)  The value of g will be greater than the value obtained in the experiment. The
acceleration a in Eq. 5.2 in the Laboratory Guide will be greater because the value d
will be greater if an initial velocity is given to the glider.

2)  3

3)  The slope of the graph is equal to the acceleration.

4)  The greatest source of error is in determining the times to travel the various distances
because of the number of different students taking measurements and the human
errors made by each due to their reaction times in starting and stopping the clock.

5)  Yes, a ball thrown upward at its maximum height will have an instantaneous velocity
of zero but will still have an acceleration (due to gravity) of 980 cm s2 .

6)  Yes, an object moving in a straight line at constant speed will have zero acceleration.

7)  1

8)  If the ratio of displacement to time remains constant, the motion is uniform as long as
the motion is also in a straight line.

9)  

10)
Kwilliams85 Author
wrote...
6 years ago
Thank you
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