yea same.WayneRooney10 said::/
You know, for the first question. Where did your line start? like, at 0? mine began at 1.2 N on the y axis.
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yea same.WayneRooney10 said::/
You know, for the first question. Where did your line start? like, at 0? mine began at 1.2 N on the y axis.
i think same hereWayneRooney10 said::/
You know, for the first question. Where did your line start? like, at 0? mine began at 1.2 N on the y axis.
unplugged said:Was that a question . Do you mean what was happening to the acceleration before 1.2?
unplugged said:Well , erm. No acceleration is true , but since we're considering a trolley that was never moving. Then it wouldn't be moving if there was never any acceleration to start with.
And i mean , the case is rather obvious. There was static friction preventing the trolley from moving. So initial force was needed to break that and then normal friction would be less , which allows movement and acceleration.
1.9 ohm i thinkWayneRooney10 said:What did you guys get for the resistance across the variable resistor?
unplugged said:I just wrote no movement ;>. It would be like you trying to push a building. Nothing happens.
How did you arrive at that. I just took the value of resistance that would have provided the same current as we got in the first question.WayneRooney10 said:I got 2.88 ohms.
Yeap! I did the sameunplugged said:Two parallel lamp , with one lamp having it's own switch and then one switch for the whole circuit.
I got 1.25A for the current. Divided 3.6V/1.25A = 2.88 ohmsunplugged said:How did you arrive at that. I just took the value of resistance that would have provided the same current as we got in the first question.WayneRooney10 said:I got 2.88 ohms.
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