1 A toaster operating on 120 Volts uses a current of 12.5 A. What is the toaster’s power consumption?
The power, P1 =1500W
What would be the power consuption of the same toaster if it is plugged into 220‑V power supply?
The power, P2 = ?220*12.5= 2750 competer shows the answear is worng
2 Give short answers to the following questions:
A. Describe how electric force between two electrically charged objects depends on the charges. When do we have attraction and when repulsion?
B, Describe how electric force between two electrically charged objects depends on the distance between the objects.
C. What is the difference between conductors and insulators?
1 A toaster operating on 120 Volts uses a current of 12.5 A. What is the...
myopenmath. below Give short answers to the following questions: 1. Describe how electric force between two electrically charged objects depends on the charges. When do we have attraction and when repulsion? 1 2. Describe how electric force between two electrically charged objects depends on the distance between the objects. 3. What is the difference between conductors and insulators? Question Help: Message instructor D Post to forum
If someone can answer any/all
of these that would be much appreciated!
C. 1. Can an electrically charged object produce an electric force on a neutral object? a. No, never. Coulomb's Law clearly says the force must be zero. b. Yes, but only if the neutral object is moving. C. Yes, if charge distribution in the neutral object is not uniform. This occurs often and naturally produces an attraction. d. Yes, if charge distribution in the neutral object is not...
(a) Which part of an atom is positively charged, and which part is negatively charged? (b) How does the charge of an electron compare with the charge of another electron? (c) How does the charge of an electron compare with the charge of a proton? Can charge be created or destroyed? How does that answer relate to the conservation of charge? How is electric charge similar to mass? How are they different? What are two ways electric charge can be...
1. A heat engine operates by taking in heat at a particular temperature and a. converting it all into work b. exhausting some of it at a higher temperature c. exhausting all of it at a lower temperature d. converting some into work and exhausting the rest at a lower temperature 2. A refrigerator a. adds cold to a substance b. transfer heat from one location to another c. changes heat to cold d. removes cold from a substance 3....
Introduction to Electrical Systems and Chapter 1 1. What is voltage? A. The force that causes a circuit to energize. B. The force that works against resistance. C. The force that pushes electrons through the circuit. D. The force that causes heating and movement in electrical equipment. 2. What can cause death when a person is electrocuted? A. The electric shock stops the lungs from working B. The electric shock stops brain functions. C. Stops the heart or creates an...
need ans for the following questions, the last 3 pages for more
info.
Questions:
more info:
expermint e/m avr=1.71033*10^11
7 2 points of the following options, which conditions for V or I produce the largest radius of the electron beam path r? Hint: Use e/m= 2V (5/4)*aP/(Nuo Ir) Maximum land Maximum V O Maximum land Minimum V Minimum I and Maximum V Minimum I and Minimum V 8 2 points By what factor will change if the radius of the...