Relevant background: These questions are about "homopolar" motor , copy and paste the link of video in your browser: https:l/thumbs.gfycat.com/ArtisticRealDragony-size_restricted.gif Background for question: The "body" of the battery is actually a steel cylinder lled with chemical goodness that generates ~ 1.5 V DC. It was our guess that the wire moves because there is a current flowing through the wire and that the current is interacting with the magnetic eld from the little magnet which is "channeled" by the thin steel shell of the battery body. The questions do not require detailed quantitative analysesinstead, we want to see your reasoning for how you might go about understanding and quantifying some of the pertinent phenomena that make the goofy motor go. Grading will be based not on whether you have the \"right\" answer, but whether you have thoughtfully reasoned through the questions and can justify your hypotheses or conclusions. Question 1: a.) That wire doesn't look very thick. I wonder if that gets hot?Please tell me how you might calculate how hot the wire gets. It might help to know that 18AWG copper wire (1.02 mm diameter) has a resistance of 21 .0 mQ/m and a tempco of +0.4%/C. Your answer: b.) How long do you think the wire is? How do you "guesstimate" that? I got a sense of physical dimension by noting that the magnets in the rst picture I video look like 2mm thick x 15 mm dia. magnets, while the second one, showing how to assemble things, seems to show magnets that might be ~ 4mm thick and 15 mm dia. Your answer: c.) But it doesn't look like it's glowing... Why is that? Your answer: d.) Is there some way you can know if your hypothesis is correct? If so, how might you set up to do that? Your answer: 9.) OK. well, it also looks like it's moving relatively slowly. Hmmm... How fast might we expect the wire to move? Maybe it would help to know that 18AWG weighs 7.32 kg/km. Just sayin'. Your answer: So it looks like there could be several different things keeping the wire from moving quickly. Here's the list we came up with: Friction at the contact points - how might we test for this? f.) What if you have a conductive metal disc the same size as the batteries? Can you sketch a picture of how you might investigate this? Your answer: 9.) Air drag - how might we investigate this? Remember that air drag increases with the square of speed. Your answer: h.) Now we're getting down to the "motory" part...You learned about forces generated by currents in magnetic fields. For this goofy motor to rotate we need an "unbalanced torque". Referring to the goofy motor with a coil of wire, where do you think the force is generated