Chapter 3: Q46P (page 163)
A thin insulating rod, running from z =-a to z=+a ,carries the
indicated line charges. In each case, find the leading term in the multi-pole expansion of the potential:
Chapter 3: Q46P (page 163)
A thin insulating rod, running from z =-a to z=+a ,carries the
indicated line charges. In each case, find the leading term in the multi-pole expansion of the potential:
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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.]
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 charge is distributed uniformly along the z axis from to. Show that the electric potential at a point r is given by
for .
A circular ring in the plane (radius R , centered at the origin) carries a uniform line charge . Find the first three terms in the multi pole expansion for .
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