This document contains 3 physics questions with descriptions of scenarios and objects.
The first question describes a ring made of two materials with given inner and outer radii placed in a magnetic field that is decreasing over 2 seconds. It asks how much electric charge accumulates at the joints.
The second question shows a bar waggling back and forth with a ball bouncing between its ends. It gives the bar's angular velocity and ball's period and asks for the ball's maximum velocity, the bar's length, and the ratio of the ball's mass to the bar's mass.
The third question describes a table tennis ball rolling toward a smooth wall and asks if it's possible for it to collide with the wall exactly two
This document contains 3 physics questions with descriptions of scenarios and objects.
The first question describes a ring made of two materials with given inner and outer radii placed in a magnetic field that is decreasing over 2 seconds. It asks how much electric charge accumulates at the joints.
The second question shows a bar waggling back and forth with a ball bouncing between its ends. It gives the bar's angular velocity and ball's period and asks for the ball's maximum velocity, the bar's length, and the ratio of the ball's mass to the bar's mass.
The third question describes a table tennis ball rolling toward a smooth wall and asks if it's possible for it to collide with the wall exactly two
This document contains 3 physics questions with descriptions of scenarios and objects.
The first question describes a ring made of two materials with given inner and outer radii placed in a magnetic field that is decreasing over 2 seconds. It asks how much electric charge accumulates at the joints.
The second question shows a bar waggling back and forth with a ball bouncing between its ends. It gives the bar's angular velocity and ball's period and asks for the ball's maximum velocity, the bar's length, and the ratio of the ball's mass to the bar's mass.
The third question describes a table tennis ball rolling toward a smooth wall and asks if it's possible for it to collide with the wall exactly two
in the figure is made of aluminium and the other of copper. The inner radius of the ring is 8 cm and the outer is 10 cm. It is in a homogeneous magnetic field perpendicular to its plane, where the magnetic induction is 0.1 T. How much electric charge accumulates at the joints if the magnetic induction is linearly decreased to zero within 2 seconds? (6 points) Q. 65
P. 3646. A homogeneous bar of mass M waggles (rotates
uniformly in alternating directions) to and from around the axis going through its center, while a ball of mass m bounces between the ends of the bar as shown in the figure. The angular velocity of the bar is 2 /3 s-1 and the period of the movement of the ball is 1 second. (The mechanical loss and the duration of the collisions are negligible.) a) What is the velocity of the ball at the highest point of its orbit? b) How long is the bar? c) What is the m/M ratio? (5 points)
Q. 66.
P. 3670. On a tabletop of some friction a table-tennis ball rolls
clearly toward a perfectly smooth wall perpendicularly to the plane of the wall. Can it happen that the ball collides with the wall exactly two times? (Collisions happen in no time and they are not perfectly elastic.)