A Lightning Strike Storm clouds build up large negative charges, as described in the chapter. The charges dwell in charge centers, regions of concentrated charge. Suppose a cloud has –25 C in a 1.0|dash|km|dash|diameter spherical charge center located 10 km above the ground, as sketched in Figure P21.86. The negative charge center attracts a similar amount of positive charge that is spread on the ground below the cloud. Figure P21.86 The charge center and the ground function as a charged capacitor, with a potential difference of approximately 4 × 10 8 V. The large electric field between these two "electrodes" may ionize the air, leading to a conducting path between the cloud and the ground. Charges will flow along this conducting path, causing a discharge of the capacitor-a lightning strike. If 12.5 C of charge is transferred from the cloud to the ground in a lightning strike, what fraction of the stored energy is dissipated? A. 12% B. 25% C. 50% D. 75%
A Lightning Strike Storm clouds build up large negative charges, as described in the chapter. The charges dwell in charge centers, regions of concentrated charge. Suppose a cloud has –25 C in a 1.0|dash|km|dash|diameter spherical charge center located 10 km above the ground, as sketched in Figure P21.86. The negative charge center attracts a similar amount of positive charge that is spread on the ground below the cloud. Figure P21.86 The charge center and the ground function as a charged capacitor, with a potential difference of approximately 4 × 10 8 V. The large electric field between these two "electrodes" may ionize the air, leading to a conducting path between the cloud and the ground. Charges will flow along this conducting path, causing a discharge of the capacitor-a lightning strike. If 12.5 C of charge is transferred from the cloud to the ground in a lightning strike, what fraction of the stored energy is dissipated? A. 12% B. 25% C. 50% D. 75%
Storm clouds build up large negative charges, as described in the chapter. The charges dwell in charge centers, regions of concentrated charge. Suppose a cloud has –25 C in a 1.0|dash|km|dash|diameter spherical charge center located 10 km above the ground, as sketched in Figure P21.86. The negative charge center attracts a similar amount of positive charge that is spread on the ground below the cloud.
Figure P21.86
The charge center and the ground function as a charged capacitor, with a potential difference of approximately 4 × 108 V. The large electric field between these two "electrodes" may ionize the air, leading to a conducting path between the cloud and the ground. Charges will flow along this conducting path, causing a discharge of the capacitor-a lightning strike.
If 12.5 C of charge is transferred from the cloud to the ground in a lightning strike, what fraction of the stored energy is dissipated?
Part A
(Figure 1) shows a bucket suspended from a cable by means of a small
pulley at C.
If the bucket and its contents have a mass of 10 kg, determine the location of the pulley for equilibrium. The cable is 6 m long.
Express your answer to three significant figures and include the appropriate units.
Figure
4 m
B
НА
x =
Value
Submit
Request Answer
Provide Feedback
<
1 of 1
T
1 m
Units
?
The particle in is in equilibrium and F4 = 165 lb.
Part A
Determine the magnitude of F1.
Express your answer in pounds to three significant figures.
ΑΣΦ
tvec
F₁ =
Submit
Request Answer
Part B
Determine the magnitude of F2.
Express your answer in pounds to three significant figures.
ΑΣΦ
It vec
F2 =
Submit
Request Answer
Part C
Determine the magnitude of F3.
Express your answer in pounds to three significant figures.
?
?
lb
lb
F₂
225 lb
135°
45°
30°
-60°-
The 10-lb weight is supported by the cord AC and roller and by the spring that has a stiffness of k = 10 lb/in. and an
unstretched length of 12 in. as shown in.
Part A
Determine the distance d to maintain equilibrium.
Express your answer in inches to three significant figures.
節
ΕΠΙ ΑΣΦ
d =
*k
J
vec
5
t
0
?
d
C
A
in.
12 in.
B
Chapter 21 Solutions
College Physics: A Strategic Approach (3rd Edition)
Need a deep-dive on the concept behind this application? Look no further. Learn more about this topic, physics and related others by exploring similar questions and additional content below.