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velocity of a charge moving in a magnetic field
I'm having difficulty understanding the whole vector notation thing and how to compute forces or velocities accordingly.
The problem states:
A particle with a charge of -5.90 * 10^-9 C is moving in a uniform magnetic field B(vector) = -(1.25 T) k (hat). The magnetic force on the particle is measured to be F(vector) = -(4.00 * 10^-7 N) i(hat) + (7.60 * 10^-7 N) j(hat).
1. Are there components of the velocity that are not determined by the measurement of the force?
Yes or No
2. Calculate the x-component of the velocity of the particle.
3. Calculate the y-component of the velocity of the particle.
4. Calculate the scalar product v(vector) * F(vector.
5. What is the angle between v(vector) and F(vector)? Give your answers in degrees.
A charged particle moves in a straight line through a particular region of space. Could there be a nonzero magnetic field in this region? If so, give two possible solutions?.
An ά-particle, with mass of the proton and charge q=2e is shot with speed 8 x 10^6 m/s at an angle of 25ยบ to an x-directed magnetic field B = 0.
By OTA: Raosaheb Pawar, MSc
OTA Rating: 5/5
Your Price: $2.49 (original value ~$7.98)
What's included:
- Plain text response
- Attachment(s):
- Solution_Velocity_of_charge_mag_field.doc
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