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Metal sphere A is charged negatively and then brought near an uncharged metal sphere B (Figure 14.78). Both spheres rest on insulating supports, and the humidity is very low.

(a) Use +’s and −’s to show the approximate distribution of charges on the two spheres. (Hint: Think hard about both spheres, not just B.)

Short Answer

Expert verified

a) Sphere B will get about +Sof a negative charge, and sphere A will have about of negative charge.

b) Due to the charge distribution from sphere A to sphere B, the ball is moving towards sphere B, and as sphere B is producing an equal and opposite force on sphere A, the ball is moving to sphere A with this. Finally, when both the spheres are of equal charge, the ball stops moving as there is no charge distribution.

Step by step solution

01

Identification of the given data

The given data can be listed below as follows,

  • The metal sphere A is negatively charged.

  • The metal sphere B is uncharged.

  • The ball has swung for.

02

Significance of the induction charging

Charging by induction illustrates that an uncharged particle gets charged if it is kept beside the charged particle.

Also, induction charging is described as a process in which an object can be changed without touching it.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

What department is usually responsible for a direct labor rate variance? What department is usually responsible for a direct labor efficiency variance? Explain.

Refer to the information from QS 21-18. Compute the variable overhead spending variance and the variable overhead efficiency variance and classify each as favorable or unfavorable.

Refer to the information in Exercise 21-8 and compute the (1) direct labor rate and (2) direct labor efficiency variances. Indicate whether each variance is favorable or unfavorable.

Blaze Corp. applies overhead on the basis of direct labor hours. For the month of March, the company planned production of 8,000 units (80% of its production capacity of 10,000 units) and prepared the following budget.


Overhead Budget

Operating Level

80%

Production in units

8,000

Standard direct labor hours

32,000

Budgeted overhead


Variable overhead costs


Indirect materials

\(10,000

Indirect labor

16,000

Power

4,000

Maintenance

2,000

Total variable costs

32,000

Fixed overhead costs


Rent of factory building

12,000

Depreciation-Machinery

20,000

Taxes and Insurance

2,400

Supervisory salaries

13,600

Total fixed costs

48,000

Total overhead costs

\)80,000

During March, the company operated at 90% capacity (9,000 units), and it incurred the following actual overhead costs.

Overhead costs (actual)


Indirect materials

\(10,000

Indirect labor

16,000

Power

4,500

Maintenance

3,000

Rent of factory building

12,000

Depreciation-Machinery

19,200

Taxes and Insurance

3,000

Supervisory salaries

14,000

Total actual overhead costs

\)81,700

1. Compute the overhead controllable variance.

2. Compute the overhead volume variance.

3. Prepare an overhead variance report at the actual activity level of 9,000 units.

In a recent year, BMW sold 182,158 of its 1 Series cars. Assume the company expected to sell 191,158 of these cars during the year. Also assume the budgeted sales price for each car was \(30,000 and the actual sales price for each car was \)30,200. Compute the sales price variance and the sales volume variance.

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