Question C. I don' know where to start. I've looked at worked solutions to similar problems but I can't explain why each step was taken.
Question C. I don' know where to start. I've looked at worked solutions to similar problems...
Magneticd fields.. Im kinda lost in this sample problem im trying to study.. could someone pls clarify my questuon i wrote in green.. My question is why they used that formula or can u relate that to the formula i shown to u from my book. Whyvthey ignore that part pf the formula for this problem?? Also i dont understand the limit for 1/r could someone pls help explain.. Any helpful help would be appreciated.. a Cary Cos 2气 ps...
Plasma question Question 1. Consider a cylindrically symmetric, time-varying magnetic field that varies parabolically with axial distance z as B &B(t)(1 + Z2/12). Assume that B() increases slowly from the value Bo at time t0 to Bi at t . A charged particle of mass m located at z 0 has perpendicular energy Wio and parallel energy Wzo at t 0. Assume that the guiding center equations of motion are valid and that mag const. a) Give the final perpendicular...
plasma question Question 1. Consider a cylindrically symmetric, time-varying magnetic field that varies parabolically with axial distance z as B &B(t)(1 + Z2/12). Assume that B() increases slowly from the value Bo at time t0 to Bi at t . A charged particle of mass m located at z 0 has perpendicular energy Wio and parallel energy Wzo at t 0. Assume that the guiding center equations of motion are valid and that mag const. a) Give the final perpendicular...
i need help with both please Question 46 2 pts In the figure below, a light ray enters a glass slab (whose index of refraction, nglass = 1.577) at point A and then undergoes total internal reflection at point B. Find the initial angle of incidence, 8; in degrees, for which total internal reflection can take place. The medium that surrounds the glass slab is a liquid whose index of refraction, Nliquid= 1.246. Please round your answer to the nearest...
Learning Goal:To leam about self-inductance from the example of a long solenoid.To explain self-inductance, it is helpful to consider the specific example of a long solervid, as shown in the figure. This solenoid has only one winding, and so the EMF induced by its changing current appoars across the solenoid itsel. This contrasts with mutual inductance, where this voltege appears across a second coil wound on the same cylincter as the lirst.Part ASuppose that the current in the solenoid is...