3 (a)
we know electric field lines travel from higher potential to lower potential and a positive charge experience force in the same direction as the electric field . hence the force on a positive charge in electric field from high potential to low potential is in the same direction as electric field. So no work is required from us to move the charge.
so work done is negative
(b)
we know electric field lines travel from higher potential to lower potential and a negative charge experience force in the opposite direction as the electric field . hence the force on a negative charge in electric field from high potential to low potential is in the opposite direction as electric field. So work is required from us to move the charge in the direction of electric field from high to low potential
so work done is positive.
(c)
we know electric field lines travel from higher potential to lower potential and a positive charge experience force in the same direction as the electric field . hence the force on a positive charge in electric field from high potential to low potential is in the same direction as electric field. So work is required from us to move the charge in opposite direction of the electric field.
so work done is positive
(d)
we know electric field lines travel from higher potential to lower potential and a negative charge experience force in the opposite direction as the electric field . hence the force on a negative charge in electric field from high potential to low potential is in the opposite direction as electric field. So no work is required from us to move the charge in the direction opposite of electric field from low to high potential.
so work done is negative
Please answer A through D Work done can also be determined by considering movement across equipotentials....
7 8 wote done can also be deternined by considering mavement across equipotemtials. This cas be Vn is the electrix potential af poist P This tells us thst the work done by you is dependent only on the magnitude and type(+or- of the electric charge you are trying to move, and the difference in electric potential from the ending poim ro the starting point. Both of these equations could yield positive or negative values for wok Positive work for you...
How to solve Part 4c? Sketches of electric field lines and equipotentials Sketch and answer 4 - A through 4 - D in your answer book. Consider different charge configurations as shown: 4 - A : Suppose you are a test charge and you start at some distance from the charge q = +1 below, such as at the point X. Starting at point X, what path could you move along without doing any work? i.e. which Ē. ds is...
Activity 2-1: Electric Field Lines and Equipotentials Suppose you have a positive test charge and you move it in spac from the charge below. (The arrows represent e a test charge along without zero? What is the sh you can move in three dimensions.) Question 2-1: Given that the electric field is non-zero, what pa lectric field lines.) th could you move out doing any work, ie, for which Ecos θΔs is always work, e ape of the equipotential surface?...
1- For a uniform electric field, how is the electric potential energy similar to the gravitational potential energy in a uniform gravitational? 2-If a positive charge and a negative charge moving the same way in an electric field have the same change in electric potential energy? 3-For a positive charge moving in an electric field, which direction of motion will cause the electric potential energy to increase? Decrease? Stay constant? 4-How would the answers to the previous question be different...
Equipotentials answer the following questions about equipotential lines. 4 points total. 1. Explain what equipotential lines are. In particular, explain how they relate to electric field lines (geo- metrically) and how they relate to potential energy. 2 points. 2. Below are lines of equipotential for a charge distribution. Draw the electric field lines associated with the equipotentials. Draw a guess for the shape of the charge distribution. Explain in words the important points that you were trying to show through...
A proton with an initial speed of 550,000 m/s is brought to rest by an electric field. Did the proton move into a region of higher potential or lower potential? A. Because the proton is a negative charge and it accelerates as it travels, it must be moving from a region of lower potential to a region of higher potential. B. Because the proton is a positive charge and it slows down as it travels, it must be moving from...
An electron with an initial speed of 580,000 m/s is brought to rest by an electric field. Did the electron move into a region of higher potential or lower potential? A)Because the electron is a negative charge and it slows down as it travels, it must be moving from a region of higher potential to a region of lower potential. B) Because the electron is a negative charge and it slows down as it travels, it must be moving from...
oths along which we can Problem 3 This problem is a warm-up for Problem 4. The figure below shows three paths along which move the positively charged sphere A closer to the positively charged sphere B, which is held fi in place. Briefly explain all your answers to the questions below. 3 #A (a) Would sphere A be moved to a higher or lower electric potential? (b) Is the work done by our force (the force moving the charge) positive,...
Number 3 please! Partners: 어.na_ F부 The Electrie Field and Equipotentials Attach the 2-sets of 2 graphs that have E-field values and lines, and equipotential lines. There should be 3-values of E on one E-field line per drawing. Also, there should be conducting surfaces and equipotential lines from 0-8V in 1V increments covering the entire graph. In addition, answer the following questions: 1. How do field lines intersect equipotentials? Why? norce aculrat 2. From all the shapes that you used,...
PART A What is the work done by the electric force to move a 1 C charge from A to B? Express your answer in joules. PART B What is the work done by the electric force to move a 1 C charge from A to D? Express your answer in joules. Part C The magnitude of the electric field at point C is greater than the magnitude of the electric field at point B. less than the magnitude of...