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equipotential lines starting at a point close to the position of A and go across the...
Two parallel plates Equipotential Lines represent for us on a graph the same thing Elevation Line...
Two parallel plates
Equipotential Lines represent for us on a graph the same thing
Elevation Lines do for us on a map: They represent a line where the
Electric or Gravitational potential is a constant. Maps and voltage
graphs have even spacing between values (1V or 500ft or 100m etc)so
they can be read easier. These potentials were at 3V, 6V, 9V, 12V,
and 15V. In the figure are 5 lines of electric potential drawn from
positive charge at left...
Equipotential Lines The lines in the figure below show the equipotential contours in the plane of...
Equipotential Lines The lines in the figure below show the equipotential contours in the plane of three point charges, Q1, Q2, and Q3. Note that these are point charges (one is not bigger in size than the others; they're points). That means that the potential goes to infinity as you approach them. We've cut off the contours at plus and minus 7kV. The white space is where the potential is greater or less than that. The values of the equipotential...
IV. Analysis ntrod A. Arrows indicate the directions of the electric field lines. Why are there...
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...
Potential Field Part A The lines show the equipotential contours in the plane of three point...
Potential Field Part A The lines show the equipotential contours in the plane of three point charges, Q1, Q2, and Q3. The values of the potentials are in kV as indicated for the +5, 0, and -5 kV contours. The positions of the charges are indicated by the dots. Q1 Q2 olts 5 Q3 cm 1 2 3 5 The letters are on the equipotential contours. True The electric field at i is stronger than at j. FalseThe force on...
(c) How are the Electric Field lines related to the equipotential lines? How do they cross...
(c) How are the Electric Field lines related to the equipotential lines? How do they cross each other? What does Eq. 11.2 indicate? Use a sketch to illustrate the relation of the Electric Field lines to the equipotential lines. (d) The Electric Field gives the direction in which a positive test charge would move from a given point in space. Explain why different lines of force can never cross each other.
(Due at the beginning of Lab) Read over the lab and your textbook then answer the...
(Due at the beginning of Lab) Read over the lab and your textbook then answer the following questions. 1. What are the definitions of the following terins: a) Electric dipole: b) Electric field: c) Electric field lines d) Equipotential lines Why do you have to use arrows (to represent directions) on field lines but not on the equipotential lines? 2. With the aid of sketch, describe the shape of the electric field around an isolated positive electric charge. 3. With...
Equipotentials answer the following questions about equipotential lines. 4 points total. 1. Explain what equipotential lines...
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...
How to solve Part 4c? Sketches of electric field lines and equipotentials Sketch and answer 4...
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...
All Parts please!!! (a) Carefully sketch the electric field lines and equipotential lines of a positive...
All Parts please!!!
(a) Carefully sketch the electric field lines and equipotential lines of a positive charge at the original and a negative charge on the positive x-axis. The negative charge is three times the positive. You can use the PhET that I showed you in class a while ago to help you. (b) Mathematically determine all points in the x-y plane at which the potentia l is zero. (part (a) is a review problem) A thin uniformly charged disk...
Electric Fields and Potentials What do you think the electrie field lines look like in the...
Electric Fields and Potentials What do you think the electrie field lines look like in the region of space between a single positive charge and a single negative ch 6. arge? What do you think the equipotential lines look like in the region of space between a single positive charge and a single negative charge? 7. What is the shape of the electric field if there are two positive charges near each other? 8. 850 0 q What is the...
Two parallel plates
Equipotential Lines represent for us on a graph the same thing
Elevation Lines do for us on a map: They represent a line where the
Electric or Gravitational potential is a constant. Maps and voltage
graphs have even spacing between values (1V or 500ft or 100m etc)so
they can be read easier. These potentials were at 3V, 6V, 9V, 12V,
and 15V. In the figure are 5 lines of electric potential drawn from
positive charge at left...
Equipotential Lines The lines in the figure below show the equipotential contours in the plane of three point charges, Q1, Q2, and Q3. Note that these are point charges (one is not bigger in size than the others; they're points). That means that the potential goes to infinity as you approach them. We've cut off the contours at plus and minus 7kV. The white space is where the potential is greater or less than that. The values of the equipotential...
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...
Potential Field Part A The lines show the equipotential contours in the plane of three point charges, Q1, Q2, and Q3. The values of the potentials are in kV as indicated for the +5, 0, and -5 kV contours. The positions of the charges are indicated by the dots. Q1 Q2 olts 5 Q3 cm 1 2 3 5 The letters are on the equipotential contours. True The electric field at i is stronger than at j. FalseThe force on...
(c) How are the Electric Field lines related to the equipotential lines? How do they cross each other? What does Eq. 11.2 indicate? Use a sketch to illustrate the relation of the Electric Field lines to the equipotential lines. (d) The Electric Field gives the direction in which a positive test charge would move from a given point in space. Explain why different lines of force can never cross each other.
(Due at the beginning of Lab) Read over the lab and your textbook then answer the following questions. 1. What are the definitions of the following terins: a) Electric dipole: b) Electric field: c) Electric field lines d) Equipotential lines Why do you have to use arrows (to represent directions) on field lines but not on the equipotential lines? 2. With the aid of sketch, describe the shape of the electric field around an isolated positive electric charge. 3. With...
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...
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...
All Parts please!!!
(a) Carefully sketch the electric field lines and equipotential lines of a positive charge at the original and a negative charge on the positive x-axis. The negative charge is three times the positive. You can use the PhET that I showed you in class a while ago to help you. (b) Mathematically determine all points in the x-y plane at which the potentia l is zero. (part (a) is a review problem) A thin uniformly charged disk...
Electric Fields and Potentials What do you think the electrie field lines look like in the region of space between a single positive charge and a single negative ch 6. arge? What do you think the equipotential lines look like in the region of space between a single positive charge and a single negative charge? 7. What is the shape of the electric field if there are two positive charges near each other? 8. 850 0 q What is the...
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