Chapter 19: Q57PE (page 698)
Find the total capacitance of the combination of capacitors in Figure 19.33.
Short Answer
The total capacitance for the combination of capacitors is .
Chapter 19: Q57PE (page 698)
Find the total capacitance of the combination of capacitors in Figure 19.33.
The total capacitance for the combination of capacitors is .
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Get started for freeFusion probability is greatly enhanced when appropriate nuclei are brought close together, but mutual Coulomb repulsion must be overcome. This can be done using the kinetic energy of high-temperature gas ions or by accelerating the nuclei toward one another.
(a) Calculate the potential energy of two singly charged nuclei separated by 1.00 x 10-12m by finding the voltage of one at that distance and multiplying by the charge of the other.
(b) At what temperature will atoms of a gas have an average kinetic energy equal to this needed electrical potential energy?
A \({\bf{0}}.{\bf{500}}{\rm{ }}{\bf{cm}}\) diameter plastic sphere, used in a static electricity demonstration, has a uniformly distributed \({\bf{40}}.{\bf{0}}{\rm{ }}{\bf{pC}}\)charge on its surface. What is the potential near its surface?
Construct Your Own Problem
Consider a heart defibrillator similar to that discussed in Example 19.11 . Construct a problem in which you examine the charge stored in the capacitor of a defibrillator as a function of stored energy. Among the things to be considered are the applied voltage and whether it should vary with energy to be delivered, the range of energies involved, and the capacitance of the defibrillator. You may also wish to consider the much smaller energy needed for defibrillation during open-heart surgery as a variation on this problem.
In what region of space is the potential due to a uniformly charged sphere the same as that of a point charge? In what region does it differ from that of a point charge?
A prankster applies 450V to an capacitor and then tosses it to an unsuspecting victim. The victim's finger is burned by the discharge of the capacitor through 0.200 g of flesh. What is the temperature increase of the flesh? Is it reasonable to assume no phase change?
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