Suppose that the negative charge in a copper one-cent coin were removed to a very large distance from Earth-perhaps to a distant galaxy-and that the positive charge were distributed uniformly over Earth's surface. By how much would the electric potential at the surface change? (By taking the mass of a penny to be 3.11 g, the positive or negative charge is found to be 1.37×105 C)
Suppose that the negative charge in a copper one-cent coin were removed to a very large distance from Earth-perhaps to a distant galaxy-and that the positive charge were distributed uniformly over Earth's surface. By how much would the electric potential at the surface change? (By taking the mass of a penny to be 3.11 g, the positive or negative charge is found to be 1.37×105 C)
College Physics
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ISBN:9781305952300
Author:Raymond A. Serway, Chris Vuille
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Chapter1: Units, Trigonometry. And Vectors
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Suppose that the negative charge in a copper one-cent coin were removed to a very large distance from Earth-perhaps to a distant galaxy-and that the positive charge were distributed uniformly over Earth's surface. By how much would the electric potential at the surface change? (By taking the mass of a penny to be 3.11 g, the positive or negative charge is found to be 1.37×105 C)
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Transcribed Image Text:(c25p59_6e) Suppose that the negative charge in a copper one-cent coin were removed to a very large distance from Earth-perhaps to a
distant galaxy-and that the positive charge were distributed uniformly over Earth's surface. By how much would the electric potential at
the surface change? (See Sample Problem 22-7 in the problem supplement. By taking the mass of a penny to be 3.11 g, the positive or
negative charge is found to be 1.37×105 C)
-0.0192 V
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