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What two facctors determine the capacitive reactance of a capacitor?
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
The reactance of a capacitor is a function of
-- the capacitance of the capacitor
-- the frequency of the voltage across the capacitor
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
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What are the facctors of 35?
1,5,7,35 are the factors of 35
What are the facctors of 21?
1, 3, 7, and 21
What are facctors of 24?
The factors of 24 are: 1 and 24 2 and 12 3 and 8 4 and 6
What are the facctors of 14?
There are many. Whole factors include positive and negative 14, 1, 7 and 2, but there are an infinite number. Other factors include 1/2 (when multiplied by 28) and 1/3 (when multiplied by 42). Factors are numbers that multiply together to achieve a desired product.
What caused the Eureka Stockade incident in 1854?
The Eureka Stockade incident was the 1854 miners' uprising on the goldfields of Ballarat in Victoria, Australia. It was caused by a number of facctors. Conditions on the Australian goldfields were harsh. Most diggers worked from dawn to dusk, six days a week. Sometimes they were lucky and had a good strike. Often they found very little at all. Besides the appalling conditions, the main source of discontent was the miner's licence, which cost a monthly fee of 30 shillings and permitted the holder to work a 3.6 metre square "claim". Licences had to be paid regardless of whether a digger's claim resulted in the finding of any gold. Troopers (goldfields police) held frequent licence hunts, during which the miners were ordered to produce proof of their licences, and this added to the discontent and increasing unrest. Previous delegations for miners' rights had met with a complete lack of action from the Victorian government, so on 29 November 1854, the miners burned their licences in a united, mass resistance against the laws over the miners. Following a widespread licence hunt on November 30, Irish immigrant Peter Lalor was elected to lead the rebellion, which culminated in the huge battle, now known as the Battle of the Eureka Stockade, on December 3. A lesser-known catalyst to the Eureka Stockade was the death of James Scobie, an unassuming Scottish gold miner. After becoming involved in a fight at the Eureka Hotel, also known as Bentley's Hotel, Scobie died on 7 October 1854. An inquest into his death absolved the hotel owner, Bentley, and his staff of any wrongdoing. The miners, however, felt that justice had not been carried out, and held a meeting outside the hotel in mid-October. There were a lot of angry people, and subsequently a riot ensued and the hotel was incinerated. As a result of this, more troopers were sent from Melbourne, and miners had to endure even more frequent licence checks, and more frequent clashes between miners and troopers. The response of the miners to the extra licence checks was to build the Stockade, named the Eureka Stockade, and barricade themselves in so the troopers couldn't get in to check their licences. In turn, the response of the authorities to this was to send in armed soldiers to break down the stockade, which was only flimsy anyway. This was the battle of the Eureak Stockade.
