The capacitance of two spheres can be calculated using the 'method of images' repeatedly. This gives the result as a fast converging series. Details: http://www.iue.tuwien.ac.at/phd/wasshuber/node77.html
No.
ratio of capacitance of capacitor is given by charge\potential
mutual
well at the bottom there is proberly two round spheres so what you do is you is times the spheres by the area of the pyramids base to find out how big it is. ^^this guy is trolling where is there a sphere in a pyramid
729/8
The capacitance between two concentric spheres is determined by the radius of the spheres and the permittivity of the material between them. It can be calculated using the formula C 4rr / (r - r), where C is the capacitance, is the permittivity of free space, r is the radius of the inner sphere, and r is the radius of the outer sphere.
Self capacitance refers to the capacitance between the touch sensor and the ground, while mutual capacitance refers to the capacitance between two different touch sensors. In capacitive touch technology, self capacitance is used for single-touch detection, while mutual capacitance is used for multi-touch detection.
Capacitance exists between any two conductors, current carrying or not.
Capacitance is an ability to store an electric charge. "If we consider two same conductors as capacitor,the capacitance will be small even the conductors are close together for long time." this effect is called Stray Capacitance.
vertex
No.
The spheres most affected by forest fires are the flammable spheres.
Two spheres that are symmetric to each other with respect to the origin are called "antipodal spheres." This means that the centers of the spheres are equidistant from the origin but in opposite directions.
yes.
You may be looking at a list of multiple choices. I don't know, and I can't see it. The force acting on each sphere and attracting it in the direction of the other sphere is the same.
The two spheres that cause erosion are the hydrosphere (water) and the geosphere (land). Water erosion, such as from rivers and oceans, and wind erosion can alter the Earth's surface over time.
You seem to be mixing up your terminology. There is no such thing as 'self-capacitance of an inductor'! If you know the frequency and equivalent capacitance for two capacitors, then you can find the equivalent capacitive reactance of the capacitors, but that's not what you seem to be asking! I suggest you rephrase the question.