Question

Estimate the downward terminal velocity or the above droplet assuming the electric field is off the...



Estimate the
downward terminal velocity or the above droplet assuming the electric field is off the viscosity of air is 1.85x10^5 N*s/m^2.



If the reticule
line separation is about 0.6mm, how long would it take such a droplet to fall between the lines with no electric field on?



Why is it
important to choose a droplet with a charge of only a few (<5 or so) electron charges?


radius: 5.505*10^-7 nanometers
density: 1.05 g/ml

Homework Answers

Know the answer?
Your Answer:

Post as a guest

Your Name:

What's your source?

Earn Coins

Coins can be redeemed for fabulous gifts.

Not the answer you're looking for?
Ask your own homework help question
Similar Questions
A water droplet of radius 0.027 mm remains stationary in the air. If the downward-directed electric...
A water droplet of radius 0.027 mm remains stationary in the air. If the downward-directed electric field of the Earth is 150 N/C, how many excess electron charges must the water droplet have?
In Millikan's experience, a microscopic oil droplet, with 2 mm radius, is introduced between the plates...
In Millikan's experience, a microscopic oil droplet, with 2 mm radius, is introduced between the plates of a plan capacitor, whose spacing is 5 cm. The oil density is 0.78 g/cm3. With the plates initially discharged, the droplet is observed to fall reaching, due to air resistance, a constant terminal speed v. When applying across the plates a potential difference of 40 kV with the electric field oriented upward, the falling speed doubles. What is the sign and the total...
Today Van de Graaff accelerators sometimes serve as “injectors” for other types of accelerators that then...
Today Van de Graaff accelerators sometimes serve as “injectors” for other types of accelerators that then further increase the energy of the particles. Consider a Van de Graaff accelerator that is being used to accelerate protons. The high voltage terminal (metal sphere) of the Van de Graff is charged using a rubberized belt that is 30 cm wide and travels at a velocity of 20 m/s. Charge is sprayed onto the belt near the roller at the low voltage end...
Please provide a brief overview on: chapter 21 1. Can I obtain the net electric field...
Please provide a brief overview on: chapter 21 1. Can I obtain the net electric field due to two or more point charges? 2. Can I obtain the net Coulomb force on a point charge due to two or more point charges? 3. Can I draw physical quantities (for example, velocity, forces or electric fields) involved in a given problem in a diagram? 4. Do I have a good "qualitative" understanding of the motion of a charged particle in a...
1) 2 point charges are separated by a distance of 8 cm. The left charge is...
1) 2 point charges are separated by a distance of 8 cm. The left charge is 48 mC and the right charge is -16mC. Using a full sheet of paper: draw the 2 charges separated by 8cm, centered in the sheet. (if you are missing a ruler estimate 8cm as ⅓ a paper sheet length). [6] a) Draw field lines to indicate the electric fields for this distribution. [4] b) Draw 3 equipotential surfaces, 1 each, that pass: -Through the...
Lab 9 – Molecular Biology In this lab, you will prepare an agarose gel and use...
Lab 9 – Molecular Biology In this lab, you will prepare an agarose gel and use gel electrophoresis to compare the size of 2 dye molecules Methyl orange and Ponceau G. You will also analyze an “unknown” sample that contains a mixture of two dyes. Dye molecules with lower molecular weight or greater electrical charge will migrate faster through the gel, than dye molecules with greater molecular weights or lesser electrical charge. Materials: Mini gel electrophoresis chamber 6 Tooth comb...