Solved: 5a Find the reading of each meter (see second picture below),assuming

Home
questions and answers
5a find the reading of each meter see second picture belowassuming it

Question

Modern Physics

5a Find the reading of each meter (see second picture below),assuming it has been connected correctly (write your answer in the circle that represents the appropriate meter).Clearly show how you arrive at the numbers. Do not just fill in the meters with unsupported numerical values! Start by finding the equivalent resistant of the circuit.

Symbols first, e.g., V 100=1100 R102 !10Ω

Perform a check on your numerical results (e.g. check that V 100+V 302=V battery ).

V10ΩSymbols first, e.g., I102R100

5b Find the reading of each meter, assuming it has been connected correctly (write your answer in the circle that represents the appropriate meter).Clearly show how you arrive at the numbers! Do not just fill in the meters with unsupported numerical values!Always write appropriately subscripted equations, not just abandoned numbers or symbols.

Steps: First clearly show how to find the equivalent resistant. Then draw the simplified circuit (done for you)and write in the value of the equivalent resistance and the reading of all the meters by finding the current drawn from the battery. Find the potential drop across the equivalent resistance. Go back to the original circuit. The potential drop (pd) across each resistor is the same as the pd across the equivalent resistance because they are in parallel.

Answer

Verified

Question 44658

Modern Physics

Question 5: A spaceman goes out on a trip. First, he travels at 1/3 the speed of light in one direction. Then he comes back home at 2/3 of the speed of light. On Earth 9 years have passed,by how much has the spaceman aged? (Make sure you draw a space-time diagram).

Modern Physics

Question 4: The typical pole for pole vaulting is 17 feet long. How fast would a pole vaulter have to run (in the direction of the pole) in order for a spectator sitting in the stands to see it 15feet long?

Modern Physics

Question 3: If you weigh 150 lb in Chicago, how much do you weigh on top of mount Everest?(mount Everest is 8,848 m high).

Modern Physics

Question 2: As a result of an explosion a stationary object breaks into three pieces. One piece flies east, one west and one north.
Explain why this is impossible.
Now, there are only two pieces; one flies east the other west. One piece weighs three times as much as the other. What is the ratio of the kinetic energies of the two pieces?

Modern Physics

Question 1: The international Space Station (ISS) orbits the Earth once every 90 mins at an-altitude of 409 km. How high would it have to be in order to be to be in geosynchronous orbit?(make sure you show how you worked it out).

Modern Physics

Question 6: A "star" made of ideal gas radiates away 10% of its energy while remaining in hydrostatic balance. Assuming that there are no nuclear reactions
Does the radius of the "star" increases or decreases? By how much?
Does the (average) temperature of the "star" increases or decreases? By how much?

Modern Physics

5: There are two stars, one has twice the luminosity of the other and half the radius.
What is the ratio of their temperatures?
What is the ratio of their (apparent) brightness if the more luminous one is 100 times more distant than the other.

Modern Physics

Is that true?
Question 4: According to general relativity people who live in hi-rise buildings age at differentrates depending on their floor.
Which floor ages fastest?
Please explain your reasoning.

Modern Physics

Question 3: Consider two time-like events P and Q. P is at the space-time origin P=(0,0); Q is at the space origin but one second later Q=(0,1).
Show that the order of events is preserved by all observers travelling at less than the speed of light.
Now events P and Q are space-like. P is still at the origin, but Q is simultaneous with P but one meter to the right 0=(1.0)
.Show that the order of events is not preserved by observers travelling at less than the speed of light.

Modern Physics

6. (15 points total) The main composition of main sequence stars are known to be hydrogen. Hydrogenundergoes nuclear fusion reaction in the inner core of the star and generate a complete spectrum ofelectromagnetic waves. However, before the electromagnetic waves leave the surface of the stars, thehydrogen at the outer core of the star would absorb certain wavelengths of the electromagnetic waves andbecome excited. Therefore, we should expect absorption of light at wavelength of 656.3 nm, 486.1 nm, etc.,for all stars, indicating the presence of hydrogen. However, as you analyze the spectrum of a star, youobserved absorption line at 662.9 nm, 491.0 nm, etc. All wavelengths of the absorption lines corresponding tothe Hydrogen Balmer series are shifted up.Scanned with CamScanner
6a. Is the star moving towards or away from the Earth? Explain briefly.CamScanner
To find the speed is the star moving relative to the Earth, following these steps:
i. Find the corresponding frequencies of the 656.3 and 662.9 nm lines in Hz. Determine which one is fL and which one is fS.Scanned
ii. Relate fL and fS with c and v (relative velocity between the star and the Earth).
ii. Find v in m/s.
6c. To verify this discovery, you borrowed and installed a near infrared sensor on your telescope. Use the Rydberg's formula to calculate the infrared wavelength for the n: 4 -> 3 transition before Doppler shift in um.Scanned with CamScanner
6d. Then apply the Doppler's effect formula for electromagnetic waves to calculate the real wavelength you would observe in um by considering the star's motion.Scanned with CamScanner
6e. In general, the absorption spectrum of stars are redshifted (which means the wavelength of the absorptionlines are all longer than expected). Is this an indication that the universe is expanding or contracting?Scanned with CamScanner
O ExpandingO Contracting