Given that q and Q represent charges (dimensionality Q), λ a charge per unit length (dimensionality Q/L), and σ a charge per unit area (dimensionality Q/L2), consider the following expressions: Using dimensional analysis, select which of these could give a good representation of the following physical quantities (or select N if none of these could work). 1. The electric field at a distance x from a point charge Q. 2. The electric potential energy of a test charge q a distance x from a point charge Q. 3. The electric force on a test charge q a distance x from a line charge, density λ. 4. The electric field at a distance x from a plane of charge, density σ. 5. The electric force on a test charge, q, a distance x from a plane of charge, σ. Explain your reasonings using dimensional analysis.
Given that q and Q represent charges (dimensionality Q), λ a charge per unit length (dimensionality...
The charge per unit length on the thin rod of length L shown below is λ what is the electric field at the point P, distance a away from the right end of the rod? 1. Define a segment of charge: 2. Express the charge of one segment: 3. Express the E field of that one segment. 4. Integral each of the components of that field:
1 INFINITE WIRE Consider an infinite line of charge with charge per unit length λ. Calculate the electric field a distance z away from the wire. Namely z is the distance to the closest point on the wire. We will calculate this electric field in two different ways. 1.1 20 POINTS Calculate it using Coulomb's Law. 1.2 15 POINTS Calculate it using Gauss' Law.
An infinite insulating hollow cylinder of radius ri and uniform charge per unit length, λ is oriented so that its long central axis is along the z-axis. A fixed point charge,-Q, is located at the position (x, y, z) = (2n, 0,0). Answer the following in terms of the constants given: (a) what is the magnitude of the total electric field at the location (x, y, z) = (3r1, 0,0)? (b) Assuming that the reference potential is set to be...
Three line charges of length L and charge density λ are placed
parallel to each other, separated by a distance h, as shown in the
figure below. Calculate the electric field E at point P, a distance
d away from the center line charge.
Hint: Find the electric field at the point P for the center line
charge and from that, use superposition for the others.
l h P d
A thin rod, with charge per unit length λ has length L. What is the electric field, in unit vector notation, a distance d away from one of its ends, perpendicular to the axis of the rod? 8.
A rod of length H has uniform charge per length λ. We want to find the electric field at point P which is a distance L above and distance R to the right of the rod. Use the diagram below for the next three questions. What is the charge dq in the small length du of the rod? du: +x Call the integration variable u with u-0 chosen to be at point A and +u defined as down. What is...
The charge per unit length on the thin rod of length L shown below is λ what is the electric field at the point P, distance a away from the right end of the rod? 1. Define a segment of charge: 2. Express the charge of one segment: 3. Express the E field of that one segment. 4. Integral each of the components of that field:
An infinitely long line charge having a uniform charge per unit length, λ lies a distance d from point O as shown in figure below. Determine the total electric flux through the surface of a sphere of radius R centered at O resulting from this line charge. Consider both cases, where (a) R<d and (b) R>d. You can consider the rod to have no thickness. 0 Ad со 0 E0 C0 0
1.1 1.2
1 INFINITE WIRE Consider an infinite line of charge with charge per unit length λ. Calculate the electric field a distance z away from the wire. Namely z is the distance to the closest point on the wire. We will calculate this electric field in two different ways. 1.1 20 POINTS Calculate it using Coulomb's Law. 1.2 15 POINTS Calculate it using Gauss' Law.
The charge per unit length on the thin rod shown below is λ. What is the electric field at the point P?