Source: Shankar Yale OCW physics
I have three questions here:
1. K_avg is 3/2kT, sure. But isn't this the kinetic energy of one particle only? So why isn't the answer multiplied by avogadro's number (because one mole).
2. When doing the "typical velocity" derivation, I noticed that they used...
I am a bit confused on the marking scheme as attached above.
P1V1 is a constant by Boyle's Law. If the volume increases by a factor of 3, then the pressure decreases by a factor of 3.
This means that the pressure at the top is 1/3 the pressure at the bottom, right? The pressure at the top is...
Thanks guys, for some silly reason I got mixed up with di/dt and i! The general pattern of the decrease in the induced emf makes sense now, and the fact that the decrease is exponential is from the DE.
I might have misphrased my original question...
"So what happens then? IDK! My guess is that the two emfs cancel out, (which seems reasonable), and that means current is 0. Okay, fine, the book agrees with me. But what happens next? I know what is supposed to happen - the induced emf goes from...
Yes, the maths behind deriving this makes sense to me. But not the conceptual understanding. Because if di/dt = 0, then surely induced emf = 0 too! But no, the induced emf exponentially shrinks to 0...
Let's say I have an LR circuit. I understand the mathematical derivation of this but would like to understand it conceptually.
Okay, so a battery is introduced (let's say 12 V). The inductor hates the change, so it induces 12 V in the opposite direction, opposing the battery.
So what happens...