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ahahah how do current and Emf value help xPI connected voltmeter and ammeter to the fan.
LIKE A BOSS
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ahahah how do current and Emf value help xPI connected voltmeter and ammeter to the fan.
LIKE A BOSS
And measured what? The resistance?
I did something similar. I varied the voltage and the speed of fan was proportional to the voltage.I connected voltmeter and ammeter to the fan.
LIKE A BOSS
Yes. Then from resistance, R = speed x mass of wind.
Lol joking, i cant do it
I specifically kept the distance constant as Distance has nothing to do with speed. I thought so at that moment.or people, u can just move the fan away and closer to the balloon!! that way, the force on it will also be varied..ahahahahah SOO EASYYY
And I drew the Dyson's bladeless fan. So that the air is uniform. ;P
or people, u can just move the fan away and closer to the balloon!! that way, the force on it will also be varied..ahahahahah SOO EASYYY
no, its more abt the force on the ballooon. think of it this way, when ur closer to the fan, u feel a greater force than when ur far from it..I specifically kept the distance constant as Distance has nothing to do with speed. I thought so at that moment.
why??We need to know the value of V
why??
how did u measure the wind speed? i dont think it was in our syllabus
Yeah I guess you could use an anemometer, but since its not in our syllabus, I dont know if the examiners expect us to know that, what I did was use a fan with different speeds, use light gates, find the time taken for baloon to move a certain distance, and use d/t to find speed. Because the speed of the fan will be equal to the speed of the balloon , I dont know if this is valid at all, can any1 confirm this method, also. I totally forgot about using a protractor to measure the angle, I said measure the height and the horizontal distance, use tan=adj/opp ,ugh
Yeah I guess you could use an anemometer, but since its not in our syllabus, I dont know if the examiners expect us to know that, what I did was use a fan with different speeds, use light gates, find the time taken for baloon to move a certain distance, and use d/t to find speed. Because the speed of the fan will be equal to the speed of the balloon , I dont know if this is valid at all, can any1 confirm this method, also. I totally forgot about using a protractor to measure the angle, I said measure the height and the horizontal distance, use tan=adj/opp ,ugh
Um I just wrote, do repeats of the measurements of lengths using a ruler, take averages, keep temperature, pressure (and hence volume of helium constant) by filling it to a set pressure level using a pressure gauge to measure pressure, keep length of string constant, and for safety I had noo idea, I was just like be careful not to get ur fingers cut by the blades of the fan LMAO, I mean whos gonna stick their fingers in the rotating blades of a fanwhat did u write in additional details?
how r u suppose to draw a light gate?
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