Chapter 23: 40 - Excercises And Problems (page 655)
Derive Equation for the field in the plane that bisects an electric dipole.
Short Answer
The Equitorial time at field point is .
Chapter 23: 40 - Excercises And Problems (page 655)
Derive Equation for the field in the plane that bisects an electric dipole.
The Equitorial time at field point is .
All the tools & learning materials you need for study success - in one app.
Get started for freeA parallel-plate capacitor consists of two square plates, size separated by distance d. The plates are given charge. What is the ratio of the final to initial electric field strengths if
(a) Q is doubled,
(b)L is doubled, and
(c) d is doubled? Each part changes only one quantity; the other quantities have their initial values
Twodiameter charged rings face each other,apart. The left ring is charged toand the right ring is charged to.
a. What is the electric field, both magnitude and direction, at the midpoint between the two rings?
b. What is the force on a proton at the midpoint?
In Problems 63 through 66 you are given the equation(s) used to solve a problem. For each of these
a. Write a realistic problem for which this is the correct equation(s).
b. Finish the solution of the problem
The combustion of fossil fuels produces micron-sized particles of soot, one of the major components of air pollution. The terminal speeds of these particles are extremely small, so they remain suspended in air for very long periods of time. Furthermore, very small particles almost always acquire small amounts of charge from cosmic rays and various atmospheric effects, so their motion is influenced not only by gravity but also by the earth's weak electric field. Consider a small spherical particle of radius , density , and charge . A small sphere moving with speed v experiences a drag force , where is the viscosity of the air. (This differs from the drag force you learned in Chapter 6 because there we considered macroscopic rather than microscopic objects.)
a. A particle falling at its terminal speed is in equilibrium with no net force. Write Newton's first law for this particle falling in the presence of a downward electric field of strength , then solve to find an expression for .
b. Soot is primarily carbon, and carbon in the form of graphite has a density of . In the absence of an electric field, what is the terminal speed in of a -diameter graphite particle? The viscosity of air at is .
c. The earth's electric field is typically (150 N/C , downward). In this field, what is the terminal speed in of a -diameter graphite particle that has acquired 250 extra electrons?
In Problems 63 through 66 you are given the equation(s) used to solve a problem. For each of these
a. Write a realistic problem for which this is the correct equation(s).
b. Finish the solution of the problem
What do you think about this solution?
We value your feedback to improve our textbook solutions.