Given the following Configurations of Equipotential lines, sketch the electric fields in these regions. (See attached figures) a. A negatively charged flat sheet (in 3-dimensions, it is a bar) and a positively charged point charge, as shown in the figure on the left. b. two positive point charges. Here consider the negative charge to be spread out evenly at infinity (very far from the charge, as shown in the figure on the right_

Given the following Configurations of Equipotential lines, sketch the electric fields in these regions. (See attached figures) a. A negatively charged flat sheet (in 3-dimensions, it is a bar) and a positively charged point charge, as shown in the figure on the left. b. two positive point charges. Here consider the negative charge to be spread out evenly at infinity (very far from the charge, as shown in the figure on the right_

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I Review Two pairs of charges are shown in (Figure 1). Part A At which point or points is the electric field zero in (Figure 1)(a)? Enter the number or numbers of the points, separated by commas if there are more than one. Enter 0 if there are no points where the field is zero. 6 Submit Previous Answers Correct Figure < 1 of 1 Part B At which point or points is the electric field zero in (Figure 1)(b)? Enter the number or numbers of the points, separated by commas if there are more than one. Enter 0 if there are no points where the field is zero. (а) (+) 1 2 3 4 5 7 9. 10 V AZO ? (b) (+) 1 2 3 5 7 9 10 Submit Previous Answers Request Answer
(Figure 1) shows electric field lines due to a point charge. Part A What can you say about the field at point 1 compared with the field at point 2? The field at point 1 is larger, because the field lines are closer together in that region. The field at point 1 is zero, because point 1 is not on a field line. The field at point 1 is larger, because point 1 is not on a field line. The field at point 2 is larger, because point 2 is on a field line. Figure 1 of 1 Submit Request Answer Provide Feedback
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refer to graph to anwer what charge distribution would produce...
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