(II) Two large, flat metal plates are separated by a distance that is very small compared to their height and width. The conductors are given equal but opposite uniform surface charge densities ± σ . Ignore edge effects and use Gauss’s law to show ( a ) that for points far from the edges, the electric field between the plates is E = σ / ∈ 0 and ( b ) that outside the plates on either side the field is zero. ( c ) How would your results be altered if the two plates were nonconductors? (See Fig. 22–30).
(II) Two large, flat metal plates are separated by a distance that is very small compared to their height and width. The conductors are given equal but opposite uniform surface charge densities ± σ . Ignore edge effects and use Gauss’s law to show ( a ) that for points far from the edges, the electric field between the plates is E = σ / ∈ 0 and ( b ) that outside the plates on either side the field is zero. ( c ) How would your results be altered if the two plates were nonconductors? (See Fig. 22–30).
(II) Two large, flat metal plates are separated by a distance that is very small compared to their height and width. The conductors are given equal but opposite uniform surface charge densities ± σ. Ignore edge effects and use Gauss’s law to show (a) that for points far from the edges, the electric field between the plates is
E
=
σ
/
∈
0
and (b) that outside the plates on either side the field is zero. (c) How would your results be altered if the two plates were nonconductors? (See Fig. 22–30).
(3) The purpose of this problem is to find the electric field of a ring of charge located in
the x-
z plane and has a diameter d. The ring has a total charge Q. To accomplish this, we
will break the ring of charge into point charges. All answers should be given in terms given
parameters and the coordinate 0. The field point, P, is located at (0, yo, 0).
(a) What is the charge dq of the point charges?
(b) What is the value of î for the point charges:
(c) What are the bounds of integration to find the total electric field?
(d) If instead of a full ring, we have half of a ring, which (if any) of your answers to parts
(a) - (c) change? Which (if any) will stay the same?
6 In Fig. 22-27, two identical circu-
lar nonconducting rings are centered
on the same line with their planes
perpendicular to the line. Each ring
has charge that is uniformly distrib-
uted along its circumference. The
rings each produce electric fields at points along the line. For three
situations, the charges on rings A and B are, respectively, (1) qo and
9o, (2) -90 and -90, and (3) - and qo. Rank the situations
according to the magnitude of the net electric field at (a) point P1
midway between the rings, (b) point P, at the center of ring B, and
(c) point P3 to the right of ring B. greatest first.
P,
P3
Ring A
Ring B
Figure 22-27 Question 6.
(II) The electric field between two parallel square metal plates is 130 N/C. The plates are 0.85 m on a side and are separated by 3.0 cm. What is the charge on each plate (assume equal and opposite)? Neglect edge effects
Chapter 22 Solutions
Physics for Science and Engineering With Modern Physics, VI - Student Study Guide
Genetic Analysis: An Integrated Approach (3rd Edition)
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