Questions
source of error for feedback biasing transistor experiement

source of error for feedback biasing transistor experiement

In: Physics

In a city park a nonuniform wooden beam 9.00 m long is suspended horizontally by a...

In a city park a nonuniform wooden beam 9.00 m long is suspended horizontally by a light steel cable at each end. The cable at the left-hand end makes an angle of 30.0∘ with the vertical and has tension 630 N. The cable at the right-hand end of the beam makes an angle of 50.0∘ with the vertical.

a) As an employee of the Parks and Recreation Department, you are asked to find the weight of the beam.

b) Find the location of its center of gravity.

In: Physics

Consider how the intensity of light changes as it passes between two Polaroid disks at different...

Consider how the intensity of light changes as it passes between two Polaroid disks at different angles to each other. (For this scenario, suppose that the polaroid closest to the light source remains fixed with the zero degree marking pointing straight up. Therefore, the second Polaroid disk is the one being rotated, and the angles for the graph should be the angle between the zero degree marking of the first disk and the position of the second disk. )

a. With intensity on the y axis, and angle in 45 degree increments on the x axis, sketch a graph of how the intensity of a light varies under various orientations of the two disks.

b. What is the mathematical relationship here? Explain how you arrived at this conclusion.

c. Based on the fact that the intensity of a light wave is proportional to the square of the electric field magnitude, explain why the transmitted intensity should have this mathematical dependence on the angle.

In: Physics

A parallel beam of 1-MeV photons is normally incident on a 1.2-cm aluminum slab (ρ =...

  1. A parallel beam of 1-MeV photons is normally incident on a 1.2-cm aluminum slab (ρ = 2.70 g cm–3 ) at a rate of 103 s–1 . The mass attenuation and mass energy- absorption coefficients are, respectively, 0.0620 cm2 g–1 and 0.0270 cm2 g–1.
    1. What fraction of the photons is transmitted without interacting?
    2. What fraction of the incident photon energy is transmitted by the slab?
    3. How much energy is absorbed per second by the slab?
    4. What fraction of the transmitted energy is carried by the uncollided photons?
    5. If the mass energy-transfer coefficient is 0.0271 cm2 g–1, what fraction of the initial kinetic energy transferred to the electrons in the slab is emitted as bremsstrahlung?

In: Physics

A hydrogen molecule (H2) in its electronic, vibrational and rotational base state, absorbs a photon of...

A hydrogen molecule (H2) in its electronic, vibrational and rotational base state, absorbs a photon of frequency 1,356 x 1014 Hz and has a transition to a state with n = 1, l = 1, while remaining in the same electronic state. Then it has a transition to the state with n = 0 and l = 2, emitting a photon with a frequency of 1,246.x 1014 Hz

a) Calculate the moment of inertia of the molecule

b)  Determine the frequency of vibration and Re

In: Physics

a) Use a diagram and short comments to contrast the general properties of Fraunhofer and Fresnel...

a) Use a diagram and short comments to contrast the general properties of Fraunhofer and Fresnel Diffraction.

b) Show how a simple positive lens made from glass with normal dispersion has chromatic aberration. Use a diagram. Does blue light focus in front or behind red light?

In: Physics

Draw an illustration of the problems including the given & required data. Show the complete solution...

Draw an illustration of the problems including the given & required data. Show the complete solution in legible handwriting.


1. A 64.80 g ball was fired into a 185.00 g ballistic pendulum hanging 7.10 cm from the base of the ballistic device. The ball was trapped in the pendulum bob, and the impact caused the pendulum to swing to a height of 13.70 cm from the base. Calculate the a) velocity of the ball and pendulum after impact b) initial velocity of the ball before impact c) the total momentum of the ball and pendulum before impact d) the total momentum of the ball and pendulum after impact   e) What type of collision is shown in the problem?


2. A 1.50 kg carpenter's tool fell from the roof of a building 12.0 m high. Show that the total mechanical energy (sum of PE and KE) a) before falling b) 1.5 s after it has fallen and c) when it reach the ground are equal.


3. A 0.280 kg volleyball approaches a player horizontally with a speed of 15.0 m/s. The player strikes the ball with her fist and causes the ball to move in opposite direction with a speed of 22.0 m/s. a) What impulse is delivered to the ball by the player? b) If the player's fist is in contact with the ball for 0.0600 s, find the magnitude of the average force exerted on the player's fist. (Remember that change in momentum = impulse and velocity is a vector quantity)

4. A 2.0 kg body is tied at the end of a string and whirled in a horizontal circle of radius 1.2 m at 3 revolutions per second. Determine the a) speed b) acceleration c) pull of the string on the body d) pull of the body on the string


5. A weight lifter lifts a 350 N set of weights from ground level to a position over his head , a vertical distance of 2.00 m. How much work does the weight lifter do , assuming he moves the weights at constant speed?


In: Physics

A 78.5kg ice hockey goalie, originally at rest, catches a 0.120kg hockey puck slapped at him...

A 78.5kg ice hockey goalie, originally at rest, catches a 0.120kg hockey puck slapped at him at a velocity of 36 m/s. Suppose the goalie and the ice puck have an elastic collision and the puck is reflected back in the direction it came.

a) What would the final velocity of the puck be in this case? Be careful with the sign!

b) What would the final velocity of the goalie be in this case?

In: Physics

The CO microwave spectrum has lines at 0.86 nm, 1.29 nm, and 2.59 nm. a) What...

The CO microwave spectrum has lines at 0.86 nm, 1.29 nm, and 2.59 nm.

a) What transitions do these lines correspond to?

b) What is the bond lenght of this molecule?

In: Physics

Explain what illusory motion is and discuss the different forms of it

Explain what illusory motion is and discuss the different forms of it

In: Physics

Is about Statistical mechanics: a) Find the thermodynamic potentials of the ideal gas in its natural...

Is about Statistical mechanics:

a) Find the thermodynamic potentials of the ideal gas in its natural variables, in the representation of energy and entropic. Hint: Make use of the Sackur-etrode equation

b) Is it possible to do the same as in part (a) for Van der Waals gas? Justify your answer mathematically and theoretically.

c) What happens with entropy in systems where some of the thermodynamic variables are intensive. Discuss it for at least two thermodynamic potentials (justify this part mathematically).

In: Physics

A liquid mixture of benzene-toluene is to be distilled in a fractionating tower at 101.3 kPa...

A liquid mixture of benzene-toluene is to be distilled in a fractionating tower at 101.3 kPa pressure. The feed of 100 kg mol/h is liquid, containing 45 mol benzene and 55 mol% toluene, and enters at 327.6 K. A distillate containing 95 mol benzene and 5 mol toluene and a bottoms containing 10 mol benzene and 90 mol toluene are to be obtained. The reflux ratio R is 4: 1. Determine the kg moles per hour distillate, kg moles per hour bottoms, number of theoretical trays needed, feed tray location, condenser and reboiler heat loads, minimum number of stages (i.e., total reflux), and minimum reflux ratio Rmin (i.e., infinite number of stages).

In: Physics

The concentration of oxygen inside a 5000 L tank at 1 atm is to reduced by...

The concentration of oxygen inside a 5000 L tank at 1 atm is to reduced by pressure purging prior to charging a fuel into the tank. The tank is charged with nitrogen up to a high pressure and then vented down to atmospheric pressure. If the process is repeated, the concentation of the oxygen will decrease. It is possible to do this many times in order to ultimately reach desired concentration. You can assume that a fully charge tank contains all nitrogen.

  1. Speculate on why the tank is being purged.
  2. Estimate the gauge pressure (atm) to which the tank must be charged if the purge is to be done in a one charge vent cycle. Then estimate the mass of nitrogen (kg) used in the process.
  3. Suppose that nitrogen at 700 kPa (g) is used for the charging. Calculate the number of charge vent cycles required and the total mass of nitrogen used.
  4. Explain why multiple cycles at lower gas pressure are preferable to a single cycle. What is a disadvantage of multiple cycles?

In: Physics

Classical Mechanics problem: Suppose you are on a perfectly spherical planet and measure the free-fall acceleration...

Classical Mechanics problem:

Suppose you are on a perfectly spherical planet and measure the free-fall acceleration to be g = g0 at the North Pole. (This planet is not necessarily Earth!) At the equator, you measure g = λg0 (with 0 ≤ λ ≤ 1). Find g(θ), the free-fall acceleration at colatitude θ as a function of θ.

In: Physics

1. A 70kg person stands on a scale in an elevator a) what does the scale...

1. A 70kg person stands on a scale in an elevator

a) what does the scale read in kg when the elevator is at rest

b) what does the scale read in N when the elevator is ascending at a constant speed of 2.7 m/s

c) what does the scale read in kg when the elevator is ascending at a constant speed of 2.7 m/s

d) what does the scale read in N when the elevator is falling at 2.7 m/s

e) what does the scale read in kg when the elevator is falling at 2.7 m/s

f) what does the scale read in N when the elevator is accelerating upward at 2.7 m/s^2

g) what does the scale read in kg when the elevator is accelerating upward at 2.7 m/s^2

h) what does the scale read in kg when the elevator is descending upward at 2.7 m/s^2

I) what does the scale read in N when the elevator is descending upward at 2.7 m/s^2

In: Physics