Fundamentals of Physics Extended
10th Edition
ISBN: 9781118230725
Author: David Halliday, Robert Resnick, Jearl Walker
Publisher: Wiley, John & Sons, Incorporated
expand_more
expand_more
format_list_bulleted
Concept explainers
Textbook Question
Chapter 23, Problem 38P
GO In Fig. 23-48a, an electron is shot directly away from a uniformly charged plastic sheet, at speed vs = 2.0 × 105 m/s. The sheet is nonconducting, flat, and very large. Figure 23-48b gives the electron’s vertical velocity component v versus time t until the return to the launch point. What is the sheet’s surface charge density?
Figure 23-48 Problem 38.
Expert Solution & Answer
Want to see the full answer?
Check out a sample textbook solutionStudents have asked these similar questions
In part (a) of the figure an electron is shot directly away from a uniformly charged plastic sheet, at speed v, - 2.40 x 10° m/s. The
sheet is nonconducting, flat, and very large. Part (b) of the figure gives the electron's vertical velocity component v versus time t until
the return to the launch point. What is the sheet's surface charge density?
Assume t, - 22.0 ps.
-V
(ps)
(a)
Number
i
Units
C/m^2
v (10° m/s)
In part (a) of the figure an electron is shot directly away from a uniformly charged plastic sheet, at speed vs = 3.70 × 105 m/s. The sheet
is nonconducting, flat, and very large. Part (b) of the figure gives the electron's vertical velocity component v versus time t until the
return to the launch point. What is the sheet's surface charge density?
Assume t₂ = 18.0 ps.
(a)
-e
v (105 m/s)
°
-V's
t (ps)
(b)
In part (a) of the figure an electron is shot directly away from a uniformly charged plastic sheet, at speed vs = 3.60 x 105 m/s. The sheet
is nonconducting, flat, and very large. Part (b) of the figure gives the electron's vertical velocity component v versus time t until the
return to the launch point. What is the sheet's surface charge density?
Assume ts = 28.0 ps.
(a)
v (105 m/s)
t (ps)
(b)
Chapter 23 Solutions
Fundamentals of Physics Extended
Ch. 23 - A surface has the area vector A = 2 i 3 j m2....Ch. 23 - Figure 23-22 shows, in cross section, three solid...Ch. 23 - Figure 23-23 shows, in cross section, a central...Ch. 23 - Figure 23-24 shows, in cross section, two Gaussian...Ch. 23 - In Fig. 23-25, an election is released between two...Ch. 23 - Three infinite nonconducting sheets, with uniform...Ch. 23 - Figure 23-26 shows four situations in which four...Ch. 23 - Figure 23-27 shows four solid spheres, each with...Ch. 23 - A small charged ball lies within the hollow of a...Ch. 23 - Rank the situations of Question 9 according to the...
Ch. 23 - Figure 23-28 shows a section of three long charged...Ch. 23 - Figure 23-29 shows four Gaussian surfaces...Ch. 23 - SSM The square surface shown in Fig. 23-30...Ch. 23 - An electric field given by E = 4.0 i 3.0y2 2.0 j...Ch. 23 - The cube in Fig. 23-31 has edge length 1.40 m and...Ch. 23 - In Fig. 23-32, a butterfly net is in a uniform...Ch. 23 - In Fig. 23-33, a proton is a distance d/2 directly...Ch. 23 - At each point on the surface of the cube shown in...Ch. 23 - A particle of charge 1.8 C is at the center of a...Ch. 23 - When a shower is turned on in a dosed bathroom,...Ch. 23 - ILW Fig. 23-31 shows a Gaussian surface in the...Ch. 23 - Figure 23-34 shows a closed Gaussian surface in...Ch. 23 - GO Figure 23-35 shows a dosed Gaussian surface in...Ch. 23 - Figure 23-36 shows two non-conducting spherical...Ch. 23 - SSM The electric field in a certain region of...Ch. 23 - GO Flux and nonconducting shells. A charged...Ch. 23 - A particle of charge q is placed at one corner of...Ch. 23 - GO The box-like Gaussian surface shown in Fig....Ch. 23 - SSM A uniformly charged conducting sphere of 1.2 m...Ch. 23 - The electric field just above the surface of the...Ch. 23 - Space vehicles traveling through Earths radiation...Ch. 23 - GO Flux and conducting shells. A charged particle...Ch. 23 - An isolated conductor has net charge 10 106 C and...Ch. 23 - An electron is released 9.0 cm from a very long...Ch. 23 - a The drum of a photocopying machine has a length...Ch. 23 - Figure 23-40 shows a section of a long,...Ch. 23 - SSM An infinite line of charge produces a field of...Ch. 23 - Figure 23-41a shows a narrow charged solid...Ch. 23 - GO A long, straight wire has fixed negative charge...Ch. 23 - GO A charge of uniform linear density 2.0 nC/m is...Ch. 23 - SSM WWW Figure 23-42 is a section of a conducting...Ch. 23 - In Fig. 23-43, short sections of two very long...Ch. 23 - ILW Two long, charged, thin-walled, concentric...Ch. 23 - GO A long, nonconducting, solid cylinder of radius...Ch. 23 - In Fig. 23-44, two large, thin metal plates are...Ch. 23 - In Fig. 23-45, a small circular hole of radius R =...Ch. 23 - GO Figure 23-46a shows three plastic sheets that...Ch. 23 - Figure 23-47 shows cross sections through two...Ch. 23 - SSM WWW A square metal plate of edge length 8.0 cm...Ch. 23 - GO In Fig. 23-48a, an electron is shot directly...Ch. 23 - SSM In Fig. 23-49, a small, nonconducting ball of...Ch. 23 - Figure 23-50 shows a very large nonconducting...Ch. 23 - GO An electron is shot directly toward the center...Ch. 23 - Two large metal plates of area 1.0 m2 face each...Ch. 23 - GO Figure 23-51 shows a cross section through a...Ch. 23 - Figure 23-52 gives the magnitude of the electric...Ch. 23 - Two charged concentric spherical shells have radii...Ch. 23 - Assume that a ball of charged particles has a...Ch. 23 - SSM An unknown charge sits on a conducting solid...Ch. 23 - GO A charged particle is held at the center of a...Ch. 23 - In Fig, 23-54, a solid sphere of radius a = 2.00...Ch. 23 - GO Figure 23-55 shows two nonconducting spherical...Ch. 23 - SSM WWW In Fig. 23-56, a nonconducting spherical...Ch. 23 - GO Figure 23-57 shows a spherical shell with...Ch. 23 - ILW The volume charge density of a solid...Ch. 23 - Figure 23-58 shows, in cross section, two solid...Ch. 23 - A charge distribution that is spherically...Ch. 23 - The electric field in a particular space is E = x ...Ch. 23 - A thin-walled metal spherical shell has radius...Ch. 23 - A uniform surface charge of density 8.0 nC/m2 is...Ch. 23 - Charge of uniform volume density = 1.2 nC/m3...Ch. 23 - The chocolate crumb mystery. Explosions ignited by...Ch. 23 - SSM A thin-walled metal spherical shell of radius...Ch. 23 - A particle of charge q = 1.0 107 C is at the...Ch. 23 - A proton at speed v = 3.00 105 m/s orbits at...Ch. 23 - Equation 23-11 E = /0 gives the electric field at...Ch. 23 - Charge Q is uniformly distributed in a sphere of...Ch. 23 - A charged particle causes an electric flux of 750...Ch. 23 - SSM The electric field at point P just outside the...Ch. 23 - The net electric flux through each face of a die...Ch. 23 - Figure 23-59 shows, in cross section, three...Ch. 23 - Charge of uniform volume density = 3.2 C/m3 fills...Ch. 23 - A Gaussian surface in the form of a hemisphere of...Ch. 23 - What net charge is enclosed by the Gaussian cube...Ch. 23 - A nonconducting solid sphere has a uniform volume...Ch. 23 - A uniform charge density of 500 nC/m3 is...Ch. 23 - Figure 23-61 shows a Geiger counter, a device used...Ch. 23 - Charge is distributed uniformly throughout the...Ch. 23 - SSM A spherical conducting shell has a charge of...Ch. 23 - A charge of 6.00 pC is spread uniformly throughout...Ch. 23 - Water in an irrigation ditch of width w = 3.22 m...Ch. 23 - Charge of uniform surface density 8.00 nC/m2 is...Ch. 23 - A spherical ball at charged particles has a...
Additional Science Textbook Solutions
Find more solutions based on key concepts
If someone at the other end of a room smokes a cigarette, you may breathe in some smoke. The movement of smoke ...
Campbell Essential Biology with Physiology (5th Edition)
What are four functions of connective tissue?
Anatomy & Physiology (6th Edition)
Fill in the blanks: a. The wrist is also known as the _________ region. b. The arm is also known as the _______...
Human Anatomy & Physiology (2nd Edition)
For the generic equilibrium HA(aq) ⇌ H + (aq) + A- (aq), which of these statements is true?
The equilibrium con...
Chemistry: The Central Science (14th Edition)
How does an obligate aerobe differ from a facultative aerobe?
Brock Biology of Microorganisms (15th Edition)
20.1 Compare and contrast the terms in each of the following pairs:
population and gene pool
random mating and ...
Genetic Analysis: An Integrated Approach (3rd Edition)
Knowledge Booster
Learn more about
Need a deep-dive on the concept behind this application? Look no further. Learn more about this topic, physics and related others by exploring similar questions and additional content below.Similar questions
- 84 In Fig. 22-68, a uniform, upward electric field E of magnitude 2.00 x 10° N/C has been set up between two horizontal plates by charging the lower plate positively and the upper plate negatively. The plates have Figure 22-68 Problem 84. length L = 10.0 cm and separation d = 2.00 cm. An electron is then shot between the plates from the left edge of the lower plate. The initial velocity vo of the electron makes an angle e = 45.0° with the lower plate and has a magnitude of 6.00 x 10° m/s. (a) Will the electron strike one of the plates? (b) If so, which plate and how far horizon- tally from the left edge will the electron strike? 7. 1:0arrow_forwardIn part (a) of the figure an electron is shot directly away from a uniformly charged plastic sheet, at speed vs = 2.40 × 105 m/s. The sheet is nonconducting, flat, and very large. Part (b) of the figure gives the electron's vertical velocity component v versus time t until the return to the launch point. What is the sheet's surface charge density?arrow_forwardIn part (a) of the figure an electron is shot directly away froma uniformly charged plastic sheet, at speed v, = 3.40 x 105 m/s. The sheet is nonconducting, flat, and very large. Part (b) of the figure gives the electron's vertical velocity component v versus time t until the return to the launch point. What is the sheet's surface charge density? Assume t, = 22.0 ps. t (ps) (a) (b) Number i Units v (10° m/s)arrow_forward
- A helium nucleus (mass = 6.64 × 10-27 kg, net charge = +2e) is fired directly toward a spherical conductor on a radially inward path. The conductor, which is fixed in place, has radius R = 0.55 m and surface charge density o = +12 nC/m². If the helium nucleus is initially very far away from the conductor, then what initial speed must it be given so that it just barely avoids touching the surface of the conductor before being repelled back to infinity? Make sure to draw a voltage vs. position curve for the spherical conductor as part of your representation.arrow_forwardA helium nucleus (mass = 6.64×10−27kg, net charge = +2e)is fired directly toward a spherical conductor on a radially inward path. The conductor, which is fixed in place, has radiusR= 0.55 m and surface charge densityσ= +12 nC/m2. If the helium nucleus is initially very far away from the conductor, then what initial speed must it be given so that it just barely avoids touching the surface of the conductor before being repelled back to infinity? Make sure to draw a voltage vs. position curve for the spherical conductor as part of your representation.arrow_forwardIn part (a) of the figure an electron is shot directly away from a uniformly charged plastic sheet, at speed vs = 2.20 x 105 m/s. The sheet is nonconducting, flat, and very large. Part (b) of the figure gives the electron's vertical velocity component v versus time t until the return to the launch point. What is the sheet's surface charge density? Assume ts = 10.0 ps. Number 3.699E-6 + + - e + + + + + (a) Units C/m^2 v (105 m/s) -Vs t (ps) (b) tsarrow_forward
- In part (a) of the figure an electron is shot directly away from a uniformly charged plastic sheet, at speed vs = 3.40 × 105 m/s. The sheet is nonconducting, flat, and very large. Part (b) of the figure gives the electron's vertical velocity component v versus time t until the return to the launch point. What is the sheet's surface charge density?Assume ts = 26.0 ps.arrow_forwardIn part (a) of the figure an electron is shot directly away from a uniformly charged plastic sheet, at speed vs = 2.80 × 105 m/s. The sheet is nonconducting, flat, and very large. Part (b) of the figure gives the electron's vertical velocity component v versus time t until the return to the launch point. What is the sheet's surface charge density? Assume t = 14.0 ps. -e = + + + + + + = (a) Number i Units v (105 m/s) 0 デ (b) t (ps) tsarrow_forwardChapter 23, Problem 038 In part (a) of the figure an electron is shot directly away from a uniformly charged plastic sheet, at speed vs-2.80 x 105 m/s. The sheet is nonconducting, flat, and very large. Part (b) of the figure gives the electron's vertical velocity component v versus time t until the return to the launch point. What is the sheet's surface charge density? 09 0 18.0 (ps) Number Units the tolerance is +/-2%arrow_forward
- A charged nonconducting rod has a length L of 2.0 m and a cross-sectional area A of 8.0 cm?; it is placed along the positive side of an x axis with one end at the origin. The volume charge density p is the charge per unit volume, with the units of coulomb per cubic meter. a) How many excess electrons are on the rod if the rod's volume charge density pu is uniform with a value of –10 µC/m³? How does that compare to the total number of electrons you would estimate would be in the rod? (By compare, just a ballpark estimate- to within several orders of magnitude, factors of ten). b) What is an expression for the number of excess electrons on the rod if the rod's volume charge is nonuniform and is given instead by pN=ax³ where a is a constant? c) What value of a is necessary for the rod in part b to have the same number of excess electrons as the rod in part a)?arrow_forwardIn part (a) of the figure an electron is shot directly away from a uniformly charged plastic sheet, at speed vs = 2.80 x 105 m/s. The sheet is nonconducting, flat, and very large. Part (b) of the figure gives the electron's vertical velocity component v versus time t until the return to the launch point. What is the sheet's surface charge density? I. 12.0 t(ps) (a) (b) (s/u ,01) 4arrow_forwardA charged nonconducting rod, with a length of 2.00 m and a cross-sectional area of 4.00 cm2, lies along the positive side of an x axis with one end at the origin. The volume charge density r is charge per unit volume in coulombs per cubic meter. How many excess electrons are on the rod if r is (a) uniform, with a value of -4.00 mC/m3, and (b) nonuniform, with a value given by r = bx2, where b=-2.00 mC/m5?arrow_forward
arrow_back_ios
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
arrow_forward_ios
Recommended textbooks for you
- Principles of Physics: A Calculus-Based TextPhysicsISBN:9781133104261Author:Raymond A. Serway, John W. JewettPublisher:Cengage Learning
Principles of Physics: A Calculus-Based Text
Physics
ISBN:9781133104261
Author:Raymond A. Serway, John W. Jewett
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Electric Fields: Crash Course Physics #26; Author: CrashCourse;https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mdulzEfQXDE;License: Standard YouTube License, CC-BY