Question 3 [20 points) Consider a charge of value 1.0 C located as shown in the...
Question 4 (20 points) Consider a charge Q of value 1.0 °C located as shown in the yz plane between two orthogonal ground planes. 1 0.5 m 0 0.25 m (a) find the electric field at the point (0, -1, 1) m (b) find the electric field at the point (0, 0, 0.25) m (c) find the surface charge density at the point (0, 0.5, 0) m
Three very large parallel non-conducting planes (infinte planes) have surface charge densities of ?, −? and – 3? (? > 0). Planes are distance ? apart from each other. The origin of the coordinate system was set on the first plane as shown in the figure. Planes are perpendicular to z axis. Point A is 1/2 ? away from the origin while point B and P are 2 ? and 4 ? away from the origin respectively. a) Use Gauss’s...
(problem 2)Three infinite planes of constant surface charge density have been aligned perpendicular to the x-axis, so they are all parallel to each other. Plane 1 is located at x1= - 0.3m and has surface charge density o1= +7.0 micro C/m. Plane 2 is located at x2 = 0.1m and has surface density o2= - 4.0 micro C/m. Plane 3 is located at x3 = 0.5m and has surface charge density o3= -3.0 micro C/m. (problem 3) Consider again the...
Problem 2 - Point charge and plane (20 pts) A point charge q (q>0) is located a distance d above an infinite conducting plane lying in the x-y plane. The plane is connected to the ground (Fig.1), so that the electric potential V at any point on the plane satisfies V=0. Calculating the electric potential generated by the point charge-grounded plane combination at any point P is more complicated than it looks because the conducting plane pulls some electric charge...
3. You have two infinite plane charge distributions (or infinite charged plates). The left one has a charge density of +5 °C/m2 and the right one has a charge density of -5 uC/m2. The distance between the planes is 0.1 m. Point A is 0.025 m from the left plane, point B is 0.05 m from the left plane, and point C is 0.075 m from the left plane. + + + + + + + A C + +...
Three very large parallel non-conducting planes (infinte planes) have surface charge densities of sigma,-sigma a and -3sigma (sigma > 0). Planes are distance d apart from each other. The origin of the coordinate system was set on the first plane as shown in the figure. Planes are perpendicular to z axis. Point A is 1/2 d away from the origin while point B and P are 2 d and 4 d away from the origin respectively. a) Use Gauss's law,...
Consider an infinite uniform line charge density of 3 nC/m located on the X axis in fre spaee Calculate the electric field vector E of at the point P (2. 3,4) 2. (2 Marks) Calculate the electric field vector E of a uniform surface charge density of -5 nC/m2 at z-2 at the point P (1, 2, 0) in free space. (2 Marks) 3.
30% Three very large planes carrying uniform surface charge densities are located in a medium with &r = 2 as shown in Figure 1. Draw the net electric field (E-field) due to the system. Explain what principles you used to obtain the net E-field and comment on the graph. Comment on any assumptions and approximations used. (ii) 15% Calculate the electric field strength and displacement field at the three points shown in Figure 1. 64 =-10 nC/m202 = 10 nC/m²...
3. Four dipoles, each consisting of a +20-uC charge and a -20-uC charge, are located in the xo-plane with their centers 1.0 mm from the origin, as shown. A sphere passes through the dipoles, as shown in the figure. What is the electric flux through the sphere due to these dipoles? a. 4.5x 10 N m/c b. 0.00 N m/C 1.0mm Sphere 9.0x 10 N m/c d. 1.1 x 10 N m/c e. 8.2 10 N m/c 1.0mm 1.0mm 1.0mm...
Consider a point charge ?1 = +1.0 C sitting by itself in empty space. a. (1 point) What is the electric potential energy of the charge? b. (2 points) What is the potential at some point P that is 1.0 m away? c. (2 points) What is the electric field magnitude at P? d. (2 points) A second point charge, ?2 = +2.0 C, is brought from infinity and positioned at point P. What is the potential energy of this...