The magnitude of a uniform electric field between two plates is about 1.7 × 106N/C. If the distance

1 answer:

4 0

Answer:

V = E*d

D = 1.5 cm * [1 m / 100 cm] = 0.015m

V = 2.9^10^6 N/C * 0.015 m

V = 1.93 * 10^9 V

The units don't agree in any simple way, but the formula is correct, and it does work.

Explanation:

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torisob [31]

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6 0

3 years ago

nika2105 [10]

Answer:

C) 7.35*10⁶ N/C radially outward

Explanation:

If we apply the Gauss'law, to a spherical gaussian surface with radius r=7 cm, due to the symmetry, the electric field must be normal to the surface, and equal at all points along it.
So, we can write the following equation:

$E*A = \frac{Q_{enc} }{\epsilon_{0}} (1)$

As the electric field must be zero inside the conducting spherical shell, this means that the charge enclosed by a spherical gaussian surface of a radius between 4 and 5 cm, must be zero too.
So, the +8 μC charge of the solid conducting sphere of radius 2cm, must be compensated by an equal and opposite charge on the inner surface of the conducting shell of total charge -4 μC.
So, on the outer surface of the shell there must be a charge that be the difference between them:

$Q_{enc} = - 4e-6 C - (-8e-6 C) = + 4 e-6 C$

Replacing in (1) A = 4*π*ε₀, and Qenc = +4 μC, we can find the value of E, as follows:

$E = \frac{1}{4*\pi*\epsilon_{0} } *\frac{Q_{enc} }{r^{2} } = \frac{9e9 N*m2/C2*4e-6C}{(0.07m)^{2} } = 7.35e6 N/C$

As the charge that produces this electric field is positive, and the electric field has the same direction as the one taken by a positive test charge under the influence of this field, the direction of the field is radially outward, away from the positive charge.

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4 years ago

Ghella [55]

Answer

given,

L(t) = 10 - 3.5 t

mass of particle = 2 Kg

radius of the circle = 3.1 m

a) torque

τ = $\dfrac{dL}{dt}$