Chapter 2: Q10P (page 70)
A charge q sits at the back comer of a cube, as shown in Fig. 2.17.What is the flux of E through the shaded side?
Short Answer
The electric flux through the shade area is.
Chapter 2: Q10P (page 70)
A charge q sits at the back comer of a cube, as shown in Fig. 2.17.What is the flux of E through the shaded side?
The electric flux through the shade area is.
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Get started for freeQuestion: If the electric field in some region is given (in spherical coordinates)
by the expression
for some constant , what is the charge density?
(a) Check that the results of Exs. 2.5 and 2.6, and Prob. 2.11, are consistent with Eq. 2.33.
(b) Use Gauss's law to find the field inside and outside a long hollow cylindrical
tube, which carries a uniform surface charge .Check that your result is consistent with Eq. 2.33.
(c) Check that the result of Ex. 2.8 is consistent with boundary conditions 2.34 and 2.36.
Findthe electric field a distance zfrom the center of a spherical surface of radius R(Fig. 2.11) that carries a uniform charge density .Treat the case z< R(inside) as well as z> R(outside). Express your answers in terms of the total chargeqon the sphere. [Hint:Use the law of cosines to write in terms of Rand .Besure to take the positivesquare root:if ,but it'sif .]
In a vacuum diode, electrons are "boiled" off a hot cathode, at potential zero, and accelerated across a gap to the anode, which is held at positive potential . The cloud of moving electrons within the gap (called space charge) quickly builds up to the point where it reduces the field at the surface of the cathode to zero. From then on, a steady current I flows between the plates.
Suppose the plates are large relative to the separation (in Fig. 2.55), so
that edge effects can be neglected. Then and v (the speed of the electrons) are all functions of x alone.
Write Poisson's equation for the region between the plates.
Assuming the electrons start from rest at the cathode, what is their speed at point x , where the potential is V(x)?
In the steady state, I is independent of x. What, then, is the relation between p and v?
Use these three results to obtain a differential equation for V, by eliminating and v.
Solve this equation for Vas a function of x, and d. Plot , and compare it to the potential without space-charge. Also, find and v as functions of x.
Show that
and find the constant K. (Equation 2.56 is called the Child-Langmuir law. It holds for other geometries as well, whenever space-charge limits the current. Notice that the space-charge limited diode is nonlinear-it does not obey Ohm's law.)
Find the electric field a distance zabove the center of a circular loop of radius (Fig. 2.9) that carries a uniform line charge
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