Electric Charges and Fields
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New answer posted
a month agoContributor-Level 10
E? (due to A and G) = 2 * (kq/l²)cos (45) = √2 kq/l² (downwards)
E? (due to B and F) = 2 * (kq/l²)cos (45) = √2 kq/l² (towards left)
E? (due to C and H) = 0
E? (due to D and E) = 0
Resultant E = √ (E? ²+E? ²) = √ (2 (kq/l²)²+2 (kq/l²)²) = 2kq/l²
(Solution in the image seems to be different.)
New answer posted
a month agoContributor-Level 10
T sin θ = (1/4πε? ) * q²/ (2lsinθ)²
T cos θ = mg
∴ tan θ = q² / (4πε? mg * 4l²sin²θ)
[tan θ ≈ θ, for small angle]
So, θ³ = q² / (16πε? mgl²)
θ = ( q² / (16πε? mgl²) )¹/³
Also separation = 2l sin θ ≈ 2lθ
= 2l ( q² / (16πε? mgl²) )¹/³
= ( 8q²l³ / (16πε? mgl²) )¹/³
= ( q²l / (2πε? mg) )¹/³
New answer posted
a month agoBeginner-Level 5
When two or more individual charges are present in a system, the total charge will be an algebraic sum of all individual charges and not the vector sum. Therefore, an electric charge is considered as a scalar quantity.
New answer posted
2 months agoContributor-Level 10
Decay of current in Inductor is given by,
At t = 100
i = 0
i.e. i = i0 -(1)
e.m.f induced
=
New answer posted
2 months agoContributor-Level 10
If size of object is very small as compare to wave length of EM wave in free space then, scattering will happen.
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