two conducting balls of identical mass m = 10 g and identical charge q hang from nonconducting threads of length L = 130 cm. If x = 3.1 cm, what is q? Since x is much smaller than L approximate sin(?) by ?.
the tension force of the string is T
equilibrium equations:
T*sin theta =F {electrostatic}
T*cos theta =mg*
F=k*q2/(x)2
=>mg*tan theta =k*q2/(x)2
tan theta =sintheta=theta = x/(2L)
=>x^3=k*q^2*2L/mg =>
If L = 130 cm, m = 10 g,and x = 3.1 cm,
q ^2 = x^3*mg/k*2L
= 0.031^3 *10*9.8^2*/9*10^9*2*1.3
=
q=1.22*10^-12 C
from the free body diagram you can write
T cos(theta) = mg------1)
and
T sin(theta) = qE ----2) where E is the field and T is the tension, g is gravitationalconstant.
dividing 1 and 2 we gat
tan(theta) = qE/mg
here tan(theta) = 2x/sqrt(4L^2 - x^2)
calculating we get
q = 7.89 *10^-9 C
So here we imagine two balls of equal mass and charge, so by this we say that each ball feels a force of repulsion (F_repulsion). T, will represent tension in the thread that is non-conducting..
sin(?) = (x/2) / L = (3.1/2) / 130 =====> sin(?) = 0.012
Tcos(?) = mg
F_repulsion = Tsin(?)
= kq^2 / (0.031)^2
From these two bolded equation, we can find tan(?):
tan(?) = (kq2 / (0.031)^2 ) / mg , here we can do a trick because the angle is so small we can substitute tan(?): for sin(?) which we found earlier. Thus:
0.012 = (9x10^2) (q^2) / 0.00096 x 9.81 x 0.01
Solving for q^2:
q^2 = 1.256 x 10^-9 ............. q = 3.54 X 10^-5 C on each ball [ANS]
Hope this helps!!
two conducting balls of identical mass m = 10 g and identical charge q hang from...
In the figure, two conducting balls of identical mass m = 10 g
and identical charge q hang from nonconducting threads of length L
= 140 cm. If x = 7.3 cm, what is q? Since x is much smaller than L
approximate sin(?) by ?.
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