Chapter 3: Q3.14P (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
The expression for the charge density on the strip at is .
Chapter 3: Q3.14P (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 .
The expression for the charge density on the strip at is .
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Get started for freeA long cylindrical shell of radius carries a uniform surface charge on the upper half and an opposite charge on the lower half (Fig. 3.40). Find the electric potential inside and outside the cylinder.
In Prob. 2.25, you found the potential on the axis of a uniformly charged disk:
(a) Use this, together with the fact that , to evaluate the first three terms
in the expansion (Eq. 3.72) for the potential of the disk at points off the axis, assuming .
(b) Find the potential for by the same method, using Eq. 3.66. [Note: You
must break the interior region up into two hemispheres, above and below the
disk. Do not assume the coefficientsare the same in both hemispheres.]
In Ex. 3.8 we determined the electric field outside a spherical conductor
(radiusR)placed in a uniform external field . Solve the problem now using
the method of images, and check that your answer agrees with Eq. 3.76. [Hint:Use
Ex. 3.2, but put another charge, -q,diametrically opposite q.Let, withheld constant.]
Two long, straight copper pipes, each of radius , are held a distance
2d apart. One is at potential , the other at (Fig. 3.16). Find the potential
everywhere. [Hint: Exploit the result of Prob. 2.52.]
A rectangular pipe, running parallel to the z-axis (from to ), has three grounded metal sides, at and The fourth side, at , is maintained at a specified potential .
(a) Develop a general formula for the potential inside the pipe.
(b) Find the potential explicitly, for the case (a constant).
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