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Physics 12 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

http://prntscr.com/8i2msx

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@dan815

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Anyone there?

OpenStudy (dan815):

okay so to a Cathode in the CRT, would you normally connect DC current or AC current

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok?

OpenStudy (dan815):

thats a question lol

OpenStudy (anonymous):

well.... http://www.filedropper.com/physicspapermanekji

OpenStudy (dan815):

whats that

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I need help with the entire paper..

OpenStudy (dan815):

i cant see that

OpenStudy (dan815):

okay so tell me

OpenStudy (anonymous):

You'll Have To Download It.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

http://prntscr.com/8i2tn7 there

OpenStudy (dan815):

okay look at question 1a

OpenStudy (dan815):

what happens when current is passed into the chatode

OpenStudy (anonymous):

idk

OpenStudy (dan815):

think about it

OpenStudy (dan815):

what is a cathode

OpenStudy (anonymous):

negative terminal

OpenStudy (dan815):

okay so when you complete the circuit

OpenStudy (dan815):

what will happen between the cathode and the anode

OpenStudy (anonymous):

what u mean?

OpenStudy (dan815):

an electron is ejected from the cathode and goes to the anode

OpenStudy (anonymous):

electron beam?

OpenStudy (dan815):

yes..

OpenStudy (dan815):

but you need a high enough voltage to displace an electron from the cathode

OpenStudy (dan815):

so when you are alternating the current during the lower voltages it will not displace an electron, this way you can control the time betweeen when your electrons are ejected, the frequency of your alternating current give you control on the frequency of ejection timings

OpenStudy (dan815):

an alternating current is a result of an alternating voltage and vice vera

OpenStudy (anonymous):

question 1 b?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

beacuse high resistance right?

OpenStudy (dan815):

what do you think is the answer to b

OpenStudy (dan815):

high resistance where

OpenStudy (anonymous):

High resistance in the wire?

OpenStudy (dan815):

wire for what

OpenStudy (dan815):

You're going to have to be more clear if u want my help :)

OpenStudy (dan815):

I am not going to spoon feed you answers

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Thick wires are used for lighting purposes because current is less?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

higher the resistance lesser the current right?

OpenStudy (dan815):

the question is actually saying thick wires are used for power circuits rather than lighting purpose

OpenStudy (dan815):

okay lets think about this a little, why does a lightbulb light up

OpenStudy (dan815):

what is that fillament in the lightbulb really

OpenStudy (dan815):

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