Electric Charges and Fields

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New answer posted•a year ago
S
a year ago

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

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New answer posted•a year ago
New answer posted•a year ago
S
a year ago

A B → + A H → = A O →

A C → + A G → = 2 A O →

A D → + A F → = 3 A O →

A E → = 2 A O →

Adding All,  

A B → + A C → + A D → + A E → + A F → + A G → + A H → = 8 A O → = 1 6 i ^ + 2 4 j ^ − 3 2 k ^

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New answer posted•a year ago

Why is an electric charge a scalar quantity?

1 Views|Posted a year ago
Asked by Satyendra
S
a year ago

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.

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New answer posted•a year ago
New answer posted•a year ago
New answer posted•a year ago
S
a year ago

Decay of current in Inductor is given by,

i=i0e−t/τ[Where   τ=LR;i0=vR=2010=2]

At t = 100 μs

i = 0

i.e. i = i0 e−100/τ=0 -(1)

e.m.f induced

e=−Ldidt=−Lddt[i0e−t/τ]

= =−Li0−12e−t/τ

e=Li0τe−t/τ

eavg=∫0200μsedt∫0200μsdt=∫0200μsL  i0τe−t/τdt∫0200μsdt

=Li0200×10−6sec=20×10−3×2200×10−6=400

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New answer posted•a year ago
New answer posted•a year ago
S
a year ago

Since, volume remain constant

64×43πr3=43πR3

R3 = r3 × 64

R = 4r

σbiggerσsmall  drop=5×64×4π24πR2×5=64 (rR)2=64 (r4r)2=6416=4:1

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New answer posted•a year ago