LDR ms Optical detector Optical source Forward-biased photodiode; energy releases photo of light (near-infrared) -Resistance against light -High gain means slower -Limiting resistor is used to keep the intensity is plotted on a log-log response time current within the maximum allowed scale -More sensitive than a rating. - When it’s darker‚ it will have a photodiode (can pick up smaller -The brightness of the LED depends higher resistance. If it has a changes in light) on the current‚ and NOT the
Premium Force Potential energy Energy
object at rest tends to stay at rest and an object in motion tends to stay in motion 2. Potential Energy- Potential energy is the energy that matter has because of the way it’s positioned. 3. Kinetic Energy- Kinetic energy is the energy developed by an object when it is in motion 4. Friction- Friction is the resistance of movement between two objects 5. Centrifugal Force- When a car moves along a curved path it’s velocity is changing. Centrifugal force is the that causes this. It directly means
Free Force Classical mechanics
Consideration Type of Pump Process Requirements Parameters 6 9 5 DEFINITIONS 11 NOMENCLATURE 13 THEORY A) Working Principle of Pump I) Centrifugal Pump Centrifugal Pump Impeller & Shaft (Rotating Component) Working Theory-Conversion of Kinetic Energy to Pressure Energy II) Positive Displacement Pump B) Pump Selection Industry Codes and Standards for Pump Selection & Design C) Cavitation 15 15 16 17 17 18 23 24 KLM Technology Group Sdn. Bhd. Practical Engineering Guidelines for Processing
Premium Fluid dynamics
IB Friction Lab Write Up 3. The slope of my graph represents the constant value for myu as the Normal Force and the force of friction are constantly changing. 4. The kinetic slope is the biggest by far because it represents the less coefficient of friction it has to overcome to move easier. 5. According to my data table‚ an increase in weight always‚ without fail‚ creates a greater force of friction. 6. An increase in weight does not affect the coefficient of friction by also increasing
Free Force Friction Mass
ncer Lab Manual Physics I LabPaq: PK-1 A Lab Manual of 13 Experiments for Independent Study Published by Hands-On Labs‚ Inc. Physics 1: Lab Manual of Experiments for the Independent Study of Physics Designed to accompany Physics LabPaq PK-1 081611 LabPaq® is a registered trademark of Hands-On Labs‚ Inc. (HOL). The LabPaq referenced in this manual is produced by Hands-On Labs‚ Inc. which holds and reserves all copyrights on the intellectual properties associated with the LabPaq’s
Premium Science Experiment Laboratory
Properties of paper Physical Properties Basis Weight or Grammage The basis weight‚ substance or grammage is obviously most fundamental property of paper and paperboard. The Basis weight of paper is the weight per unit area. This can be expressed as the weight in grams per square meter (GSM or g/M2)‚ pounds per 1000 sq. ft. or weight in Kgs or pounds per ream (500 sheets) of a specific size. Paper is sold by weight but the buyer is interested in area of paper. The basis weight is what
Premium Paper Tensile strength
Chapter 1 Introduction The notion of going green is not strictly a new technological concept‚ and any naturally occurring and theoretically inexhaustible energy such as wind‚ biomass‚ and solar‚ tidal‚ wave‚ hydroelectric power that is not derived from fossil or nuclear fuel is referred to as renewable energy. The relevance of these emerging fields became more pronounced when the need to produce clean‚ safe and efficient energy devices without trading off environmental friendliness arise. The current
Premium Nuclear power Electricity generation Renewable energy
density‚ largest first. (a) A‚ B‚ C (b) A‚ C‚ B (c) B‚ A‚ C (d) B‚ C‚ A (e) C‚ A‚ B 3. The kinetic energy of an object attached to a horizontal ideal spring is denoted by KE and the elastic potential energy by PE. For the simple harmonic motion of this object the maximum kinetic energy and the maximum elastic potential energy during an oscillation cycle are KEmax and PEmax ‚ respectively. In the absence of friction‚ air resistance‚ and any other nonconservative forces‚ which of the following equations
Premium Kinetic energy Classical mechanics Energy
Visual Fields in Glaucoma Evaluation of the field of vision is the mainstay of the diagnosis and management of glaucoma. The use of manual perimetry for defining glaucomatous defects is an art that is highly dependent on the perimetrist’s skill. With the advent of computers and automation‚ perimetry has changed from an art to a more quantitative science. Understanding glaucomatous abnormalities detected with both manual and automated techniques requires a thorough understanding of the
Premium Ophthalmology Eye
proportional to what power of time? 3. When kinetic energy of a body is increased by 300%‚ its momentum increases by what %? 4. If the linear momentum of a body is increased by 50%‚its kinetic energy is increased by what %? 5. A mass m covers a certain distance s under the action of a constant force‚starting from rest. The kinetic energy acquired by it depends on what power of its mass? 6. At time t=0‚a particle starts moving along the x-axis. If its kinetic energy increases uniformly with time
Free Force Energy Mass