A. A small spherical object is released from rest in the center (black dot) of the be a positive, negative, and neutral object, explain the direction of any motion of th released and whether the motion will be at a constant speed or will accelerate. I

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Chapter1: Units, Trigonometry. And Vectors
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Problem 1CQ: Estimate the order of magnitude of the length, in meters, of each of the following; (a) a mouse, (b)...
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2) A. A small spherical object is released from rest in the center (black dot) of the below capacitor. For
a positive, negative, and neutral object, explain the direction of any motion of the particle after it's
released and whether the motion will be at a constant speed or will accelerate. Ignore gravity.
B. Ignoring gravity, say a positively charged spherical object enters the bottom of the same
capacitor as in (a) with a velocity pointed directly upwards. Draw a picture that shows the
trajectory of the object inside the capacitor using solid lines. Draw a second trajectory with
dashed lines to show the object's trajectory if its initial velocity was slower. Repeat these steps
for a negatively charged object using a different colored pen/marker.
C. An electron is launched from the bottom of the positive plate at a 45° angle to the plate. It does
not have sufficient speed to make it to the negative plate. Draw a potential trajectory for the
electron. Ignore gravity.
+++++ +++++++
Transcribed Image Text:2) A. A small spherical object is released from rest in the center (black dot) of the below capacitor. For a positive, negative, and neutral object, explain the direction of any motion of the particle after it's released and whether the motion will be at a constant speed or will accelerate. Ignore gravity. B. Ignoring gravity, say a positively charged spherical object enters the bottom of the same capacitor as in (a) with a velocity pointed directly upwards. Draw a picture that shows the trajectory of the object inside the capacitor using solid lines. Draw a second trajectory with dashed lines to show the object's trajectory if its initial velocity was slower. Repeat these steps for a negatively charged object using a different colored pen/marker. C. An electron is launched from the bottom of the positive plate at a 45° angle to the plate. It does not have sufficient speed to make it to the negative plate. Draw a potential trajectory for the electron. Ignore gravity. +++++ +++++++
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