(twist:_____; stretch:_____)a. elongation, force b. tension, torsionc. torsion, expansiond. torsion, tension
1. (twist:_____; stretch:_____)a. elongation, force b. tension, torsionc. torsion, expansiond. torsion, tension
Answer:
D is the answer
2. what is torsion bar
Answer:
A torsion bar is
isa bar forming part of a vehicle suspension, twisting in response to the motion of the wheels and absorbing their vertical movement.
Explanation:
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PLS MAKE ME BRAINLIEST#KEEPONLEARNINGThis answer is base on my researchcorrect me if I'm wrongheart if I'm correct ❤️3. Give an 5 examples of torsion
Answer:
Clipboard. ...
Medical Equipment. ...
Ceiling Light Fitting. ...
Clock. ...
Cloth Pins.
Explanation:
( Hope this can help :> )
4. Coulombs law problem solving
Answer:
Coulomb's law states that the electrical force between two charged objects is ... The problem -solving strategy utilized here may seem unnecessary ...
5. what is the significance of torsion in the selection of metal
Answer:
The purpose of a torsion test is to determine the behavior a material or test sample exhibits when twisted or under torsional forces as a result of applied moments that cause shear stress about the axis.
Explanation:
6. what is the origin of coulomb?
A coulomb (abbreviation: C) is the standard unit of charge in the metric system. It was named after the French physicist Charles A. de Coulomb (1736–1806), who formulated the law of electrical force that now carries his name.
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Answer:
A coulomb (abbreviation: C) is the standard unit of charge in the metric system. It was named after the French physicist Charles A. de Coulomb (1736–1806), who formulated the law of electrical force that now carries his name.
History
By the early 1700s, Isaac Newton’s law of gravitational force had been widely accepted by the scientific community, which realized the vast array of problems to which it could be applied. During the period 1760– 1780, scientists began to search for a comparable law that would describe the force between two electrically charged bodies. Many assumed that such a law would follow the general lines of the gravitational law, namely that the force would vary directly with the magnitude of the charges and inversely as the distance between them.
Coulomb’S Law
From this experiment, Coulomb was able to write a mathematical expression for the electrostatic force between two charged bodies carrying charges of q1 and q2 placed at a distance of r from each other. That mathematical expression was, indeed, comparable to the gravitation law. That is, the force between the two bodies is proportional to the product of their charges (q1 × q2 ) and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them (1/r2). Introducing a proportionality constant of k, Coulomb’s law can be written as: q1 × q2 F = kr2, What this law says is that the force between two charged bodies drops off rapidly as they are separated from each other. When the distance between them is doubled, the force is reduced to one-fourth of its original value. When the distance is tripled, the force is reduced to one-ninth.
Coulomb’s law applies whether the two bodies in question have similar or opposite charges. The only difference is one of sign. If a positive value of F is taken as a force of attraction, then a negative < value of F represents a force of repulsion.
Given the close relationship between magnetism and electricity, it is hardly surprising that Coulomb discovered a similar law for magnetic force a few years later. The law of magnetic force is also an inverse square law. Specifically, p1 × p2 F = kr2, where p1 and p2 are the strengths of the magnetic poles, r is the distance between them, and k is a proportionality constant.
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7. How much electrons are in 3 coulombs if each coulomb has 6.25 billion electrons?
Answer:
18.75 billion electrons in total
Explanation:
6.25 x 3
8. Could Coulomb's Experiment Result in Coulomb's Law?
Answer:
naruto kun lods
Explanation:
yan totoobg answer lods thanks me later
Answer:
could colomb is colomb thats colomb
9. What unit is used to measure stress energy torsion?
Answer:Torsion is expressed in either the Pascal (Pa), an SI unit for newtons per square metre, or in pounds per square inch (psi) while torque is expressed in newton metres (N·m) or foot-pound force (
10. A twisting or kneading force is also called__ A. A normal force C. Tension B. Frictional force D. Torsion
Answer:
D. Torsion
Explanation:
Torsion is a twisting force that is applied to an object by whirling one end when the other is twisted in the opposite direction.
11. Does shear stress exist outside the material? (torsion)
Answer:
Question: Does shear stress exist outside the material? (torsion)
Answer:
Shear stress is defined as the component of stress that acts parallel to a material cross section. The most common source of shear stress occurs when forces are applied directly parallel to a surface like the fluid shear stress that occurs in vascular tissue from flowing blood interacting with the vessel wall.
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12. a lamp draws a current of 2.0 A. Find the charge in coulombs used by the lamp in 30 ( s ).
Answer:
You can find your Brainly profile link by clicking on your profile picture in the upper right corner. Once you click on your profile picture, the page will reload, and the URL you'll see in your browser should look something like this: https://brainly.com/profile/yourusername-1234567.
13. which is not a torsional technique in creating art
Answer:
filifino
Explanation:
sa na maka tulong ako
14. whats is coulomb law
Answer:
Coulomb's law, or Coulomb's inverse-square law, is an experimental law of physics that quantifies the amount of force between two stationary, electrically charged particles. The electric force between charged bodies at rest is conventionally called electrostatic force or Coulomb force
15. What fraction of the overall 115 kj/mol strain energy of cyclopropane is due to torsional strain?
Answer:
percent in cyclopropane? What fraction of the overall 115 kJ/mol (27.5 kcal/mol) strain energy of cyclopropane is due to torsional strain.
16. Q6. If the reading of the ammeter is 2 A (ampere), how many coulombs of charge passes the cross-section of a conductor in onesecond?1.6 x10lº coulomb b. I coulombc. 1.5 coulombd. 2 coulomb
Answer:
1.
Explanation:
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17. ASSESSMENT: Write TRUE if the statement is correct. Otherwise, change the underlined word(s) tomake the statement correct.1. Coulomb's law follows an inverse square law.2. Franklin proved that lightning is an electrical phenomenon that can be stored as energy.3. According to Maxwell, magnetic field can arise from changing electric field or electric current.4. Franklin named the positive charge as vitreous electricity.5. The study of the interaction of electric and magnetic fields refers to electromagnetism.Choose the best answer. Letter only.6. Who investigated the interaction of electrical charges using a torsion balance?a. Coulomb b. Faradayc. Franklind. Maxwell7. Who discovered radio waves?a. Coulomb b. Faradayc. Franklind. Maxwell8. Who proved that lightning is an electrical phenomenon?a. Coulombb. Faradayc. Franklind. Maxwell9._confirmed the existence electromagnetic waves, which are predicted by Maxwell.a. Albert Einstein b. Heinrich Hertz c. Louis De Broglie d. Max Planck10. Which is the contribution of Faraday to electromagnetism?a. Current in a wire produces magnetic field.b. Induced voltage is due to the change in magnetic flux.c. The concepts of electromagnetism are summarized into four equations.d. TWO current-Carrying wires may repel/attract reach other depending on the direction of the current relative to the other.
Answer:
6.A
7.C
8.D
9.A
10.B
Explanation:
Yun lang po sana maka tulong po sa inyo
18. how does torsion produces power?
Answer:
Torsional Deformation
Unlike axial loads which produce a uniform, or average, stress over the cross section of the object, a torque creates a distribution of stress over the cross section. ... As a torque is applied to the rod, it will twist, and the hour hand will rotate clockwise to a new position (say, 2 o'clock).
19. The unit ampere is equivalent to ? A. Coulomb/second B. Joule/coulomb C. Volt/meter D. Watt/second
Answer:
A.Coulomb/second
Explanation:
One Ampere is a current that flows with electric charge of one Coulomb per second.
20. Charge of a proton and electron in coulombs
Answer:
The charge on 1 proton is 1.6 x 10-19 C. Conversely, the charge of an electron is -1.6 x 10-19 C.
Explanation:
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21. A reinforced concrete beam of l length in meters carries a cantilever monolithic slab at span s from the center of the beam. determine the following: a. the ultimate torsional moment, tu in kn.m. (15 pts) b. the maximum nominal torsional strength of the beam, tn in kn.m. (15 pts)
Answer:
A reinforced concrete beam of l length in meters carries a cantilever monolithic slab at span s from the center of the beam. determine the following:
A reinforced concrete beam of l length in meters carries a cantilever monolithic slab at span s from the center of the beam. determine the following:
Explanation:
22. Does higher angular strain and torsional energy mean higher reactivity
Answer:
Manifested in higher reactivity and elevated heat of combustion
23. why we need to know the torsional vibration in a ship or on vessel?
Answer:
Excitation forces from the propeller are transmitted into the ship via the shaft line and also in the form of pressure pulses acting on the ship hull surface above the propeller. ... The propeller induces fluctuating pressures on the surface of the hull, which induces vibration in the hull structure.
24. The form of coulomb's law is very similar to that for newton`s law of universal gravitation. what are the differences between these two laws
Answer:
The only real difference is that charges can be positive or negative. Both laws look just the same: charges can have opposite signs, and then they attract. If they have the same sign, the force is directed away from each other.
25. Identify the given activity if it involves torsion or tensionB. Is it TORSION or TENSION1. Stretching a spring2. Twisting a cloth3. Stretching a garter4. Pulling a rope5. Pulling a paper
Answer:
1.Tension
2.Torsion
3.Tension
4.Tension
5.Torsion
26. what is the similarities of tension and torsion
ANSWER
Torsion springs and tension springs sound similar but they are quite different. On a garage door, for example, torsion springs will extend less than a tension spring, as torsion springs turn and tension springs fully expand and contract. ... Unlike torsion springs, tension springs need more parts to fully function.
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27. What is the purpose of studying torsion in electrical engineering?
Answer:
Torsion testing involves the twisting of a sample along an axis and is a useful test for acquiring information like torsional shear stress, maximum torque, shear modulus, and breaking angle of a material or the interface between two materials.
28. Electric current may be expressed in which one of the following units? w) coulombs/volt x) joules/coulomb y) coulombs/second z) ohms/second
The SI unit for measuring an electric current (I) is the ampere (A), which is the flow of electric charge across a surface at the rate of one coulomb per second. Electric current is measured using a device called an ammeter.
Answer: Coulomb per second.
Answer: Y) Coulombs/second
1 ampere = 1 coulomb/second
^_^
29. 9.1 volt is equivalent to A. 1 joule/coulomb. B. I coulomb/second C. I coulomb/joule D. 1 second coulomb
Answer:
A po ang answer
Explanation:
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30. torsional coil springs in the clutch disc
GOOD DAY
Answer:
Torsional coil springs allow the disc to rotate slightly in relation to the pressure plates.
Explanation:
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