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guajiro [1.7K]
3 years ago
8

We have three identical metallic spheres A, B, C. Initially sphere A is charged with charge Q, while B and C are neutral. First,

sphere A is brought into contact with sphere B and then separated from it. After that, sphere A is brought into contact with sphere C and then separated from it. Finally, sphere A is brought into contact with sphere B again, and then separated from it.
Physics
1 answer:
larisa [96]3 years ago
7 0

Answer:

The final charges of each sphere are:   q_A = 3/8 Q , q_B = 3/8 Q ,               q_C = 3/4 Q

Explanation:

This problem asks for the final charge of each sphere, for this we must use that the charge is distributed evenly over a metal surface.

Let's start Sphere A makes contact with sphere B, whereby each one ends with half of the initial charge, at this point

                q_A = Q / 2

                q_B = Q / 2

Now sphere A touches sphere C, ending with half the charge

                q_A = ½ (Q / 2) = ¼ Q

                q_B = ¼ Q

Now the sphere A that has Q / 4 of the initial charge is put in contact with the sphere B that has Q / 2 of the initial charge, the total charge is the sum of the charge

                  q = Q / 4 + Q / 2 = ¾ Q

This is the charge distributed between the two spheres, sphere A is 3/8 Q and sphere B is 3/8 Q

                  q_A = 3/8 Q

                  q_B = 3/8 Q

The final charges of each sphere are:

                q_A = 3/8 Q

                q_B = 3/8 Q

                q_C = 3/4 Q

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a)
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dB = \frac{\mu_0}{4\pi} \frac{id\vec{l} \times \hat{r}}{r^2}

dB = Differential Magnetic field element

μ₀ = Permeability of free space (4π × 10⁻⁷ Tm/A)

R = radius of loop (2.15 cm = 0.0215 m)

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For a circular coil, the radius vector and the differential length vector are ALWAYS perpendicular. So, for their cross-product, since sin(90) = 1, we can disregard it.

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Now, let's write the integral, replacing 'dl' with 'ds' for an arc length:
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Taking out constants from the integral:
B =\frac{\mu_0 i}{4\pi R^2}  \int ds

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B =\frac{\mu_0 i}{4\pi R^2}  \int\limits^{2\pi R}_0 \, ds

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b)

Now, we have an additional component of the magnetic field. Let's use Biot-Savart's Law again:
dB = \frac{\mu_0}{4\pi} \frac{id\vec{l} \times \hat{r}}{r^2}

In this case, we cannot disregard the cross-product. Using the angle between the differential length and radius vector 'θ' (in the diagram), we can represent the cross-product as cosθ. However, this would make integrating difficult. Using a right triangle, we can use the angle formed at the top 'φ', and represent this as sinφ.  

dB = \frac{\mu_0}{4\pi} \frac{id\vec{l} sin\theta}{r^2}

Using the diagram, if 'z' is the point's height from the center:

r = \sqrt{z^2 + R^2 }\\\\sin\phi = \frac{R}{\sqrt{z^2 + R^2}}

Substituting this into our expression:
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Now, the only thing that isn't constant is the differential length (replace with ds). We will integrate along the entire circle again:
B = \frac{\mu_0 iR}{4\pi (z^2 + R^2)^\frac{3}{2}}} \int\limits^{2\pi R}_0, ds

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Multiplying by the number of loops:
B_T= \frac{\mu_0 N iR^2}{2 (z^2 + R^2)^\frac{3}{2}}}

Plug in the given values:
B_T= \frac{(4\pi *10^{-7}) (470) (0.460)(0.0215)^2}{2 ((0.095)^2 + (0.0215)^2)^\frac{3}{2}}} \\\\ =  0.00006795 = \boxed{67.952 \mu T}

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