O what up jit?????????????
1 answer:
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Answer:
Explanation:
First of all we shall calculate electric field near charge 2Q .
electric field due to charge Q = K x Q / (5 x 10⁻² )²
E₁ = KQ / 25 x 10⁻⁴ = KQ x 10⁴ / 25 . It is acting along positive x axis
E₁ = KQ x 10⁴ i / 25
Similarly electric field due to charge 3Q near 2Q
= 3KQ x 10⁴ i / 25 . It is acting along y-axis
E₂ = 3KQ x 10⁴ j / 25
Similarly electric field due to charge 4Q near 2Q
= 4KQ x 10⁴ j / (25 x 2 )
= 2 KQ x 10⁴ / 25 . It is acting acting along north east direction
unit vector in north east direction = ( i + j )/ √2
So E₃ can be represented by
E₃ = 2 KQ x 10⁴ ( i + j ) / 25 x √2
Total field = KQ x 10⁴ i / 25 + 3KQ x 10⁴ j / 25 + 2 KQ x 10⁴ ( i + j ) / ( 25 x √2 )
= KQ x 10⁴ [ i + 3 j + √2 i + √2 j ) / 25
= 400 KQ ( 2.414 i + 4.414 j ) N / C
Force on 2Q = Field x charge = 400 KQ ( 2.414 i + 4.414 j ) x 2Q N
= 800 KQ² ( 2.414 i + 4.414 j ) N
= 800 x 9 x 10⁹ x ( 2.5 x 10⁻⁶ )² x 2.414 x ( i + 2 j ) N
= 108.63 ( i + 2 j ) N .
Magnitude of this force
= 108.63 x √5
= 243 N approx .
Answer:
F=5.7×10⁻⁶
Explanation:
Not knowing a formula outright, I decided to follow the units of some relationships I did know. Radiation pressure is defined as force per area and also intensity divided by velocity (the speed of light here of course). Breaking intensity down into power per area and isolating force gave me the relationship F=(Power/Velocity),where power is given and the velocity is a constant.
My work is in the attachment, where I double checked the units too, comment with any questions.
