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Kipish [7]
4 years ago
5

Sometimes the units for an electric field are written as N/C, while other times the units are written as V/m, using dimensional

analysis show that N/C is equal to V/m.
a. True
b. False
Physics
1 answer:
White raven [17]4 years ago
5 0

Answer:

N/C = V/m.

Explanation:

The SI unit of electric field is N/C. Sometimes the units are written as V/m.

We know that,

1 V = 1 J/C

Using dimensional analysis,

The dimensional formula for Joules is [M¹L² T⁻²].

The dimensional form of coulomb is [M⁰ L⁰ T¹ I¹].

So,

J/C = [M¹L² T⁻³I¹] ...(1)

The dimensional formula of Newton is [M¹ L¹ T⁻²]

The dimensional form of coulomb is [M⁰ L⁰ T¹ I¹].

N/C= [M¹L² T⁻³I¹] ....(2)

From (1) and (2) it is clear that the N/C is equal to V/m.

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A very long, straight wire carries a current of 19.0 A in the +k direction. An electron 1.9 cm from the center of the wire in th
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First of all, let's find the magnetic field produced by the wire at the location of the electron:

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Substituting,

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Now we can find the force on the electron by using:

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The direction is given by the right hand rule:

- Index finger: direction of motion of the electron, +i direction (away from the wire)

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- Thumb: direction of the force --> since the charge is negative, the sign must be reversed, so it means -k direction (anti-parallel to the current in the wire)

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- Index finger: direction of motion of the electron, +k direction (parallel to the current in the wire)

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- Thumb: direction of the force --> since the charge is negative, the sign must be reversed, so it means +i direction (away from the wire)

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Contents


   1 Entropy and limitations in conversion of thermal energy to other types

   2 Transformation of kinetic energy of charged particles to electric energy

   3 History of energy transformation from the early universe

   4 Examples

       4.1 Examples of sets of energy conversions in machines

       4.2 Other energy conversions

   5 See also

   6 References



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