5. (10 points) An EDM was set over a point "A" in order to measure a...
Using a total station, a vertical angle of +5 28'12" was taken to a target set 1.700 m above benchmark A of elevation 175.926 m. The EDM slope distance to a reflector set over benchmark A was 443.355 m. From the same setup, a vertical angle of +11°42'12" was then taken to a target set 1.300 m over a point B at the top of the hill and an EDM slope distance of 341.682 m was taken to a reflector...
the
andwers to the questions are:
7. 1086.88
8. 1053.56
9.2359.32
10. -2.78%
i know how to do number 7 but need help on 8,9 and 10
A theodolite is set up over point A. The vertical distance from point A to the center of the theodolite is 4.66 feet. Point B which is 900.00 feet (slope distance) away from the center of the theodolite is observed at a zenith angle of 84°4530". What is the elevation of B to...
Understanding Two-Source Interference Learning Goal: To understand the assumptions made by the standard two-source interference equations and to be able to use them in a standard problem For solving two-source interference problems, there exists a standard set of equations that give the conditions for constructive and destructive interference. These equations are usually derived in the context of Young's double slit experiment, though they may actually be applied to a large number of other situations. The underlying assumptions upon which these...
Question 6:
What percentage error would result from miscounting
the bars by one?
EXPERIMENT 10 THIN FILM INTERFERENCE Light from a monochromatic source is shined downward on two glass plates that are separated at one end by a hair. Light that is reflected from the top and bottom surfaces of the wedge-shaped thin film of air undergoes interference, and a series of dark and light lines are seen. By counting the number of dark or light lines over a known...
Question 5:
How would dust and oil on the glass plates affect the
results?
EXPERIMENT 10 THIN FILM INTERFERENCE Light from a monochromatic source is shined downward on two glass plates that are separated at one end by a hair. Light that is reflected from the top and bottom surfaces of the wedge-shaped thin film of air undergoes interference, and a series of dark and light lines are seen. By counting the number of dark or light lines over a...
Problem 5 [10 points] Set up integrals for both orders of integration. Use the more convenient order to evaluate the integral over the plane region R: A R region bounded by y 0, y x, x 4 R 1+x2 a) [2 points] First order b) [2 points] Second order c) [6 points] Evaluate the integral using the more convenient order
Problem 5 [10 points] Set up integrals for both orders of integration. Use the more convenient order to evaluate the...
(non calculus based physics) Question 1 An Olympic weight lifter lifts an 1800 N set of weights from the ground to a vertical distance of 2.20 m above his head. Assuming he moves the weights at constant speed, how much work does the weight lifter do? Question 2 A 4.5 kg trunk, initially at rest, takes 2.0 s to slide 2.8 m down a rough 25° slope. Calculate: the work performed by the force of gravity. the amount of mechanical...
I am currently trying to figure out the experiment below. Please
complete Table 1 with an explanation, I appreciate it thank
you! Promise to give thumbs up!
Introduction The phase differences between the output voltage, the voltage across the inductor, the voltage across the capacitor, and the voltage across the resistor will be examined at resonant frequency. The voltage and phase relationship will also be examined for frequencies above and below resonance. Theory An inductor, a capacitor, and a resistor are...
B oth 100 Day PH262 Page 1 of 5 Lab #13 AC Circuits, Part 1 RC & RL, Phase Measurements THEORY The rotating phase representation for series AC circuits should be familiar from textbook and lecture notes A brief outline of the essential points is provided here. If a series RLC circuit is connected across a source of om which is a sinusoidal function of time, then und all its derivatives will also be inside. Sonce all demits in a...
Intriduction to Surveying
cfferential leveling, the elevation of a turning point is usually found by: Adding the foresight to the current H.I. Subtracting the foresight from the current H.L Subtracting the backsight from the H.L Adding the backsight to the elevation of the benchmark None of the above A benchmark (B.M.) is a point of known elevation that should remain in place for only one week. TRUE FALSE 18 To obtain the elevation of a furning point, add the level...