ZuoTi.Pro
Question

For this problem we have two load distributions: A load point of 1uC on the axis...

For this problem we have two load distributions: A load point of 1uC on the axis of yy at y = -2m and an infinite line of linear load of pL that passes through points a (6m, 4m, 4m) and B ( -6m, 4m, -4m)
a) Determine the value of the linear load density, pL, so that the flow density component in y is 0 in (0.1m, 0)

For this problem we have two load distributions: A load point of 1uC on the axis of y and at y = -2m and an infinite line of linear load of pL that passes through points a (6m, 4m, 4m) and B ( -6m, 4m, -4m)

science   Advanced-Physics   
0 0
Add a comment Improve this question Transcribed image text
Next > < Previous
Sort answers by oldest

Homework Answers

Answer #1

0 0
Add a comment
Know the answer?
Add Answer to:
For this problem we have two load distributions: A load point of 1uC on the axis...
Your Answer:

Post as a guest

Your Name:

What's your source?

Earn Coins

Coins can be redeemed for fabulous gifts.

Log In

Sign Up

Not the answer you're looking for? Ask your own homework help question. Our experts will answer your question WITHIN MINUTES for Free.
Similar Homework Help Questions

  • For this problem we have two load distributions: A load point of 1uC on the axis...

    For this problem we have two load distributions: A load point of 1uC on the axis of y and at y = -2m and an infinite line of linear load of pL that passes through points a (6m, 4m, 4m) and B ( -6m, 4m, -4m) a) Draw a picture of the two load distributions indicated above. Indicate axes and values ​​clearly. b) Determine the value of the linear load density, pL, so that the flow density component in y...

  • For this problem, we have two load distributions: a load point of a uC on the...

    For this problem, we have two load distributions: a load point of a uC on the axis of y at y = -2m and an infinite load line with linear load density of pL passing through points A (6m, 4m, 4M) and B (-6m, 4m, -4m). a. Draw a picture of the two load distributions indicated above. Indicate axes and values ​​clearly. b. Determine the value of the linear load density, pL, so that the component of the flux density...

  • 1. For this problem we have two load distributions: an infinite plane of charge at y=...

    1. For this problem we have two load distributions: an infinite plane of charge at y= -3m with surface charge density of ρS and an infinite line of charge with linear charge density of ρL = 1 μC/m that passes through the points A (4m, 3m, 2) and B (-4m, -3m, -2m). a.) Draw a picture of the two load distributions indicated above. Indicate axes and values ​​clearly. b.) Determine the value of the surface charge density, ρS, so that...

  • For this problem, we have two load distributions: an infinite plane of charge at x =...

    For this problem, we have two load distributions: an infinite plane of charge at x = -2m with surface charge density of 300 uC/m^2 and an infinite line of charge with linear charge density of pL passing through points A (2m, 2m, 0) and B (2m, 2m, -2m). a. Draw a picture of the two load distributions indicated above. Indicate axes and values ​​clearly. b. Determine the value of the surface charge density, pL, so that the component of the...

  • 2. Superposition (35%) In this problem we consider the electric field generated by combinations of some...

    2. Superposition (35%) In this problem we consider the electric field generated by combinations of some familiar geometries. (Unless you are told otherwise, assume that all charge distribu- tions in this problem are fixed, that is the charges cannot move.) (a) Consider an infinite line of charge with linear charge density 1. Assume this line of charge lies on the z-axis. What is the electric field due to this charge? (b) Now let's consider two infinite lines of charge. Each...

  • Figured out the first two. Need the rest! An infinite line of charge with charge density...

    Figured out the first two. Need the rest! An infinite line of charge with charge density λ1 = -4 μC/cm is aligned with the y-axis (a) What is Ex(P), the value of the x-component of the electric field produced by by the line of charge at point P which is located at (x,y) = (a,0), where a = 7.9 cm? Answer: -91139240.51 (b) What is Ey(P), the value of the y-component of the electric field produced by by the line...

  • Section 2: Problem Solving (45 Points), Do at least 3 of the 4 problems wo point...

    Section 2: Problem Solving (45 Points), Do at least 3 of the 4 problems wo point charges with charges qi+6nC and qa - -5nC are arranged symmetrically a distance of 3cm from the y-axis and 4cm above the x-axis as shown in the figure. What is the electric field at point P (the origin) due to the point charges q, and qz? a. 6 points 3cm 3m 4cm c s b. An infinite line of charge with an unknown linear...

  • Help with question 2 1. what is the electric field at the centre (r = 0)...

    Help with question 2 1. what is the electric field at the centre (r = 0) of a hemisphere bounded by r = a, 0 < θ < π/2 and 0 < φ < 2m, that carries a uniform volumetric charge density P3(The charges are distributed in this hemispherical 3D space. Use spherical coordinates due to the hemispherical geometry.) Consider some charges that are lined up in a straight line. This line of charge carries a uniform linear charge density....

  • (problem 2)Three infinite planes of constant surface charge density have been aligned perpendicular to the x-axis,...

    (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...

  • Another infinite line of charge with charge density λ2 = -11.7 μC/cm parallel to the y-axis...

    Another infinite line of charge with charge density λ2 = -11.7 μC/cm parallel to the y-axis is now added at x = 3.1 cm as shown. What is the new value for Ex(P), the x-component of the electric field at point P? N/C 5) What is the total flux Φ that now passes through the cylindrical surface? Enter a positive number if the net flux leaves the cylinder and a negative number if the net flux enters the cylnder. N-m2/C...

ADVERTISEMENT
Free Homework Help App
Download From Google Play
Scan Your Homework
to Get Instant Free Answers
Need Online Homework Help?
Ask a Question
Get Answers For Free
Most questions answered within 3 hours.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT