How many charges are required to have an electric field
1 answer:
One charge is enough in order to have an electric field.
In fact, every charge generates an electric field: for example, the electric field generated by a single point positive charge is radial, as shown in the attached figure. More complicate electric field configurations can be obtained adding charges or using more complicate charge distributions, but one charge is enough to have an electric field.
In fact, every charge generates an electric field: for example, the electric field generated by a single point positive charge is radial, as shown in the attached figure. More complicate electric field configurations can be obtained adding charges or using more complicate charge distributions, but one charge is enough to have an electric field.
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If an experiment is conducted such that an applied force is exerted on an object, a student could use the graph to determine the net work done on the object.
The graph of the net force exerted on the object as a function of the object’s distance traveled is attached below.
- A student could use the graph to determine the net work done on the object by Calculating the area bound by the line of best fit and the horizontal axis from 0m to 5m
For more information on work done, visit
