Recent content by 123ryoma12

  1. 1

    OP Amp Comparators: V+ > V- for +16V Output

    Sorry guys, I just read the graph incorrectly. Thanks for pointing that out.
  2. 1

    OP Amp Comparators: V+ > V- for +16V Output

    My mistake for not completing my answer. And yes, that's what i meant, When -8(xin) was greater than -3 then the Vout would be +16V Then that would be Xin < 0.375 for it to be +16V But the answer is saying the opposite.
  3. 1

    OP Amp Comparators: V+ > V- for +16V Output

    Homework Statement https://physicsforums-bernhardtmediall.netdna-ssl.com/data/attachments/73/73750-4bf3d2aa03a724fcf0b13a6b1111902f.jpg The Attempt at a Solution V+ > V- for Vout to be +16V V+ < V- for Vout to be -16V V+ = -8x(in) V- = (-15x18)/30 + (15x12)/30 = -3 My attempt on it was that...
  4. 1

    Electric Field Strength: 2009 HSC Exam Question Explained | Australia

    Oh ok thanks. I just thought that for some reason. I didn't really know how the battery worked.
  5. 1

    Electric Field Strength Question

    I already posted this, but it was on the wrong section. This is from the 2009 HSC exam. (I'm in Australia) I checked the answers and found that electric field strength was E = 100/0.10 = 1000V/m My question is, what would the electric field strength be if the positively charged plate was...
  6. 1

    Electric Field Strength: 2009 HSC Exam Question Explained | Australia

    I just realized that I shouldn't have posted here. Sorry about that. But another question http://www.regentsprep.org/Regents/physics/phys03/aparplate/plate3.gif In this gif where E = V/d Shouldn't it be E = 2V/d as there is voltage going to the positive and negatively charged plate for example...
  7. 1

    Electric Field Strength: 2009 HSC Exam Question Explained | Australia

    This is from the 2009 HSC exam. (I'm in Australia) I checked the answers and found that electric field strength was E = 100/0.10 = 1000 My question is, what would the electric field strength be if the positively charged plate was +100V instead of 0V Would it be 200/0.1 = 2000? Is the formula E...
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