Name __________________________________ Electric Fields Go to HYPERLINK "http://phet.colorado.edu/simulations/sims.php?sim=Electric_Field_Hockey" http://phet.colorado.edu/simulations/sims.php?sim=Electric_Field_Hockey and click on Run Now. 1. You rub balloons in your hair and then hang them like in the picture below. Explain why you think they move apart and what might affect how far apart they get. When the balloons are rubbing together they are taking charges(electrons ) from
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To determine the heating and cooling curve of water Design: What we are going to do is investigate the phase changes and what the heating curve of water is. We are going to do this is by heating up 100ml of water on a Bunsen burner then adding ice cubes. Use a thermometer to measure the temperature every 30 seconds until it reaches a plateau. Hypothesis: As more time passes‚ the temperature of the water increases. Independent variable: Time Dependent variable: Changing water temperature
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6. Applications * Is it possible to add heat to a body without changing its temperature? Yes. It is possible to add energy to a body (in the form of heat) and not raise its temperature by causing a phase change. When you heat ice it takes energy to convert it from ice to water‚ but does not change the temperature of the body until it is all converted. The principle behind this is what we call latent heat. It refers to the energy (or heat) required to change the state of a substance without changing
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(155x2 - 200y2) V‚ where x and y are in meters. What are the strength and the direction of the electric field at (2.0 m‚ 2.2 m)? 5. A battery with an emf of 75 V is connected to the two capacitors shown in Figure. Afterward‚ the charge on capacitor 2 is 655 µC. What is the capacitance of capacitor 2? [pic] 6. Consider the circuit in Figure‚ in which R = 12 [pic].
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PHYSICS OF THE PAST One hundred years ago‚ in a poky apartment in Bern‚ Switzerland‚ Albert Einstein‚ then just a 26-year-old patent office clerk still working part-time towards his PhD‚ published five ground breaking scientific papers. Each of these papers‚ written during Einstein’s annus mirabilis ‚ has become a "classic" in the history of science: On a Heuristic Viewpoint Concerning the Production and Transformation of Light ‚ which discusses optical photons and photoelectric effects. Molecular
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P ROBLEM WORKBOOK Holt Physics Problem Workbook This workbook contains additional worked-out samples and practice problems for each of the problem types from the Holt Physics text. Contributing Writers Boris M. Korsunsky Physics Instructor Science Department Northfield Mount Hermon School Northfield‚ MA Angela Berenstein Science Writer Urbana‚ IL John Stokes Science Writer Socorro‚ NM Cover Photo: Lawrence Manning/CORBIS Cover Design: Jason Wilson Copyright © by Holt‚ Rinehart
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Plasma Complexity! Plasma is said to a substance similar to gas in which a certain portion of the particles are ionized. The basic premise is that heating a gas dissociates its molecular bonds‚ rendering it into its constituent atoms. Further heating leads ionization‚ turning it into plasma: containing charged particles‚ positive ions and negative electrons. The presence of a non-negligible number of charge carriers makes the plasma electrically conductive so that it responds strongly to electromagnetic
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The Jewish Scripture starts right at the beginning of time itself‚ where God created the universe‚ and only then did he create the earth (Genesis 1). Right from the beginning God has had an intimate connection between God and the world‚ and this connection is believed to continue throughout time. From the moment god created humanity (Gen. 1:26)‚ we were created for the one purpose to protect the earth. But it is in the story of Noah that we perhaps truly learn about the role that God had created
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Introduction to Physic 1.1 Understanding Physics • A phenomenon is an occurrence that can be perceived by our senses • In physics‚ we study natural phenomena‚ such as the eruption of volcano‚ rain fall‚ formation of rainbow and the properties of matter‚ such as length‚ temperature‚ volume • There are many fields of study in physics‚ including force‚ motion‚ heat‚ light‚ waves‚ electricity‚ electromagnetism‚ electronics and nuclear physics 1.2 Physical Quantities • We discover physics by learning
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http://www.ndt-ed.org/EducationResources/CommunityCollege/Radiography/EquipmentMaterials/xrayGenerators.htm http://faculty.mwsu.edu/radsci/gary.morrison/RADS_1513/Chapters_5&39/X-ray_Circuits_and_Equipment.pdf http://www.wikiradiography.com/page/Physics+of+the+X-Ray+Tube http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ Books Sinclair Tousey‚ Medical electricity and Rontgen rays (3rd Edition) W. B. Saunders Co. 1921 Stewart Bushong‚ Radiologic Science for Technologist St. Louis: Mosby (9th Edition)
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