Electric Field Activity By the end of this activity you will be able to do the...
1.4. DRAWING FIELD LINES 3 1.4 Drawing Field Lines 1. Sketch electric field lines for the following four situations: a single positive charge; two positive charges separated by a distance d; a negative and a positive charge separated by a distance di and two negative charges separated by a distance d. For each sketch, assume that all of the charges have the at least 8 equally space field lines same magnitude and use exiting from each charge. Use the circles...
Electric Field Lines and Potential The figure shows the E-field in the plane of two point charges. Determine for each of the following statements whether it is correct or incorrect. 2 Incorrect The electric potential (volts) is larger at 'c' than 'e'. Incorrect The net charge Q1+Q2 is negative. Correct The E-field at 'b' points north. Incorrect The E-field at 'c is zero. Correct The E-field at 'b' points directly toward Q2. Incorrect The magnitude of the E-field at 'a'...
Select True or False for the following statements about electric field lines. E-field lines may cross E-field lines point inward toward negative charges. E-field lines do not begin or end in a charge-free region except at infinity E-field lines point outward from positive charges E-field lines make circles around positive charges Where the E-field lines are dense the E-field must be weak.
Select True or False for the following statements about electric field lines. Where the E-field lines are dense the E-field must be weak. A positive point charge released from rest will initially accelerate along an E-field lines make circles around positive charges E-field lines may cross. E-field line eld lines may croOSS E-field lines point inward toward negative charges. E-field lines point outward from positive charges. E-field lines do not begin or end in a charge-free region except at infinity
1) Which of the following statements about electric fields and equipotential surfaces are correct? (check all that apply) a)The electric field direction is always from higher potential to lower potential. b)The number of electric field lines per unit area perpendicular to the field lines is proportional to the strength of the electric field in that region c)Equipotential surfaces are surfaces where the potential is constant over this surface. d)Electric field lines begin on positive charges and end on negative charges....
select True or False for the follwing statements about electric field lines. A positive point charge released from rest will initially accelerate along an E-field line. E-field lines make circles around positive charges. E-field lines point inward toward negative charges. E-field lines may cross. E-field lines point outward from positive charges. Where the E-field lines are dense the E-field must be weak. E-field lines do not begin or end in a charge-free region except at infinity.
Select True or False for the following statements about electric field lines. A positive point charge released from rest will initially accelerate along an E-field line. E-field lines may cross. Where the E-field lines are dense the E-field must be weak. E-field lines point inward toward negative charges. E-field lines do not begin or end in a charge-free region except at infinity. E-field lines point outward from positive charges. E-field lines make circles around positive charges.
IV. Analysis ntrod A. Arrows indicate the directions of the electric field lines. Why are there no directions an d indicated on the equipotential lines? They are perpendhculo to the eectric field. They are difpenit to mer sue onf the B. For the dipole configuration (i.e., two oppositely charged point charges), in what region(s) does the electric field have the greatest intensity? Explain how you know this from your drawing and justify your answer. C. Comment on the nature of...
1. What is the magnitude of a point charge if the electric field it produces at a distance of 50 cm is 1.0 N/m? 2. Two point charges, one of +2.0 x 10" C and the other of +8.0 x 10-8 C, are separated by a distance of 10 cm. (a) What electric field does each produce at the position of the other? (b) What forces acts on each charge? 3. A charge Q is divided into two parts, q...
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?...