Chapter 3: Q3.7P (page 129)
Find the force on the charge in Fig. 3.14. (The plane is a grounded conductor.)
Short Answer
Answer
The net force on q is .
Chapter 3: Q3.7P (page 129)
Find the force on the charge in Fig. 3.14. (The plane is a grounded conductor.)
Answer
The net force on q is .
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Get started for freeFind the charge density on the surface of a sphere (radius R ) that
produces the same electric field, for points exterior to the sphere, as a charge qat the point onthe zaxis.
A 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.
You can use the superposition principle to combine solutions obtained by separation of variables. For example, in Prob. 3.16 you found the potential inside a cubical box, if five faces are grounded and the sixth is at a constant potential ; by a six-fold superposition of the result, you could obtain the potential inside a cube with the faces maintained at specified constant voltages . In this way, using Ex. 3.4 and Prob. 3.15, find the potential inside a rectangular pipe with two facing sides at potential , a third at . and the last at grounded.
A conducting sphere of radius a, at potential, is surrounded by a
thin concentric spherical shell of radius b,over which someone has glued a surface charge
whereis a constant and is the usual spherical coordinate.
a. Find the potential in each region: (i) , and (ii) .
b. Find the induced surface chargeon the conductor.
c. What is the total charge of this system? Check that your answer is consistent with the behavior of V at large.
A spherical shell of radius carries a uniform surface charge on the "northern" hemisphere and a uniform surface charge on the "southern "hemisphere. Find the potential inside and outside the sphere, calculating the coefficients explicitly up to and .
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