Bhushan Kumar

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Tutor

Biography

I am bhushan pursuing phd from iit bhu

Education

BS Physics
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Educator Statistics

Numerade tutor for 4 years
304 Students Helped

Topics Covered

Mastering Motion: Achieving Efficiency Along a Straight Line
Mastering Newton's Laws: Tips for Applying Them Effectively

Bhushan's Textbook Answer Videos

1

Bhushan's Quick Ask Videos

08:31
Physics 101 Mechanics

1.) An ant crawls 20 cm due west and continues to walk 15 cm due north. What is the displacement and direction of the ant from the origin?
2.) A newsboy starts his route to a newspaper stand by walking 3.2 km, 150° North of West; then 5 km, 45° East of North. How far is he from the starting point?
show solution pls

Bhushan Kumar
03:54
Physics 101 Mechanics

A hiker begins her trip away from her car by first walking 36.0 km north. She stops and sets up her tent for the night. On the second day, she walks 15.0 km in a direction that makes an angle of 29.0 degrees north of east, at which point she discovers a forest ranger's tower. Determine the magnitude of her total displacement.

Bhushan Kumar
03:55
Physics 101 Mechanics

Rocket observations show that dust particles in Earth's upper
atmosphere are often electrically charged.
(a) Find the distance separating two dust particles (in m) if
each has a charge of +e and the Coulomb force between
them has
magnitude 1.85 ✕ 10−14 N.
m
(b) Calculate the mass (in kg) of one of the dust particles if
this Coulomb force would accelerate it
at 3.20 ✕ 108 m/s2. (In
the upper atmosphere, effects from other nearby charges typically
result in a small net force and
acceleration.)
kg

Bhushan Kumar
03:34
Physics 101 Mechanics

A parallel-plate capacitor is charged to 5000 V. A proton is fired into the center of the capacitor at a speed of 3.4×10^5 m/s as shown in Figure 1. The proton is deflected while inside the capacitor, and the plates are long enough that the proton will hit one of them before emerging from the far side of the capacitor. What is the impact speed of the proton?

Bhushan Kumar
05:14
Physics 101 Mechanics

Physics - Trajectory
1. The velocity is a property of an object.
However, the video shows it as the limit of the average
velocity. How can something be a property of an object, but
be found by taking the limit of an operational definition like the
average velocity?
A. The physical definition is an approximation to the
operational definition.
B. The operational definition cannot be found from the physical
definition, because the physical definition is fundamental.
C. The operational definition can be found from the physical
definition from an integral.
D. The physical definition has no real meaning, only the
operational one.
2. What is the direction of the relative velocity
to the trajectory?
A. The derivative of the velocity function is the trajectory of
the object.
B. The derivative of the velocity function is tangential to the
trajectory of the object.
C. The velocity is perpendicular to the trajectory of an
object.
D. The velocity is tangential to the trajectory of an
object.
3. Describe the components of the velocity vector in
relation to the position functions x(t) and y(t).
A. The velocity's components are the tangents to the position
functions.
B. The velocity's components signify the change in the position
functions.
C. the velocity's components are the normals to the position
function.
4. Which are possible initial conditions?
Can select multiple choices
A. The position at the start of the problem.
B. The position at the end of the problem
C. An extreme position at an intermediate time.
D. The velocity at the start of the problem.
E. The velocity at the end of the problem.
5. Which are possible boundary conditions?
Can select multiple choices
A. The position at the start of the problem.
B. The position at the end of the problem
C. The position at an intermediate time
D. The velocity at the start of the problem
E. The velocity at the end of the problem.

Bhushan Kumar
04:09
Physics 101 Mechanics

A homemade capacitor is assembled by placing two 10-in. pie
pans 7 cm apart and connecting them to the opposite
terminals of a 6-V battery.
Part A: Estimate the capacitance.
Part B: Estimate the charge on each plate.
Part C: Estimate the electric field halfway between the
plates.
Part D: Estimate the work done by the battery to charge the
plates.

Bhushan Kumar
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