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Does the coil cause resistance?
Electricity flows through a 100 meter long straight wire. This wire is wound into a coreless coil. Does this create resistance for direct current or alternating current?
Round up decimals?
Byhehesui
I want to calculate the kinetic energy, but I don't know how to round it: to the first, second, or third decimal place? So, for 38.579, should I write 38.6 or 38.58? Which is correct?
Did the passengers in the Titan submarine experience pain?
It's supposed to have imploded. Do you notice it happening beforehand, and do you still feel pain afterward? Is there anything left of the human beings at all?
Is nuclear fusion being deliberately prevented?
In 10 years, the US plans to bring the first fusion reactor online. This would likely be the greatest technological success of this century – the energy problem would be solved, and with this technology we would have as much clean energy as we wanted. We wouldn't need coal, gas, oil, wind power, or anything…
Need help with physics problems (electricity)?
ByTrollmo
Hello, I have a few physics problems that I am not sure I have correctly or understand
No, not without the use of additional energy. You will have conversion losses: Due to the intermittent deformation when it hits the ground and impacts. You will also have friction losses, e.g. when the ball flies through the air.
A throw is not automatically the same as a free fall.
So think of the material is a basketball, for example, rather than a football. And also how strong you throw it or just let your ball go
No. That would be a perpetuum mobile. Not possible.
As a child, I threw rubber balls on the ground, which are higher than I jumped back.
Without friction.
Throw him up, and he’ll come back down…
Yes. If you don’t like the word “warming” with “leave”.