Chapter 3: Q14P (page 140)
For the infinite slot (Ex. 3.3), determine the charge density on
the strip at , assuming it is a conductor at constant potential .
Short Answer
Answer
The equation for the charge density on the strip at is .
Chapter 3: Q14P (page 140)
For the infinite slot (Ex. 3.3), determine the charge density on
the strip at , assuming it is a conductor at constant potential .
Answer
The equation for the charge density on the strip at is .
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Get started for free(a) Using the law of cosines, show that Eq. 3.17 can be written as follows:
Whereand are the usual spherical polar coordinates, with the axis along the
line through . In this form, it is obvious thaton the sphere, localid="1657372270600" .
(a) Find the induced surface charge on the sphere, as a function of . Integrate this to get the total induced charge . (What should it be?)
(b) Calculate the energy of this configuration.
A stationary electric dipole is situated at the origin. A positive
point charge q(mass m) executes circular motion (radius s) at constant speed
in the field of the dipole. Characterize the plane of the orbit. Find the speed, angular momentum and total energy of the charge.
Charge density
(whereais a constant) is glued over the surface of an infinite cylinder of radiusR
(Fig. 3.25). Find the potential inside and outside the cylinder. [Use your result from Prob. 3.24.]
Prove that the field is uniquely determined when the charge density
is given and either V or the normal derivative a is specified on each boundary surface. Do not assume the boundaries are conductors, or that V is constant over any given surface.
a point charge located inside (same as above, in other words, only with ).(In this case, of course, Laplace's equation does not hold within the sphere.) Show that, in general,
role="math" localid="1657706668993"
where is the potential at the center due to all the external charges, and is the total enclosed charge.
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