Conceptual Physics C2009 Guided Reading & Study Workbook Se
9th Edition
ISBN: 9780133647396
Author: Prentice Hall
Publisher: Prentice Hall
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Textbook Question
Chapter 33, Problem 9A
a. Can gravity be shielded?
b. Can electric fields be shielded?
(a)
Expert Solution
To determine
To explain: The gravity field can be shielded
Explanation of Solution
No, gravitational fields cannot be shielded. If one bring a object with mass to cover up the field or making a wall to reduce its gravitational field effect, this would increase the gravitational even more. Because the gravitational field by the other object add up the existing gravitational field in that region.
(b)
Expert Solution
To determine
To explain: The electric field can be shielded
Explanation of Solution
Yes, electric fields can be shielded. Because the net electric field inside it is zero, so if you place a charged object inside a hollow conductor, it will not be attracted or repel by the outer electric field. The outer field can’t expect any force on the charged object inside a hollow conductor.
Chapter 33 Solutions
Conceptual Physics C2009 Guided Reading & Study Workbook Se
Ch. 33 - What is meant by the expression action at a...Ch. 33 - How does the concept of a field eliminate the idea...Ch. 33 - How are a gravitational field and an electric...Ch. 33 - Why is an electric field considered a vector...Ch. 33 - a. What are electric field lines? b. How do their...Ch. 33 - How is the strength of an electric field indicated...Ch. 33 - Describe the electric field lines in the space...Ch. 33 - Why are occupants safe inside a car struck by...Ch. 33 - a. Can gravity be shielded? b. Can electric fields...Ch. 33 - What happens to the electric field inside a...
Ch. 33 - What is the relationship between the amount of...Ch. 33 - What will happen to the electrical potential...Ch. 33 - Clearly distinguish between electrical potential...Ch. 33 - If you do more work to move more charge a certain...Ch. 33 - The SI unit for electrical potential energy is the...Ch. 33 - Charge must be present at a location in order for...Ch. 33 - How can electric potential be high when electrical...Ch. 33 - How does the amount of charge on the plate of a...Ch. 33 - How does the amount of charge on the inside...Ch. 33 - How much voltage can be built up on a Van de...Ch. 33 - The diagrams A, B, and C represent pairs of...Ch. 33 - Rank from greatest to least the force on the...Ch. 33 - Three charged particles are in an electric field...Ch. 33 - A charged ball is suspended by a string in a...Ch. 33 - Shown below are three hollow copper spheres....Ch. 33 - How is an electric field different from a...Ch. 33 - The vectors for the gravitational field of Earth...Ch. 33 - Imagine an electron and a proton held midway...Ch. 33 - Suppose that the strength of the electric field...Ch. 33 - When a conductor is charged, the charge moves to...Ch. 33 - Suppose that a metal tile cabinet is charged. How...Ch. 33 - Does an object with twice the electric potential...Ch. 33 - You are not harmed by contact with a charged...Ch. 33 - Why does your hair stand out when you are charged...Ch. 33 - If you put in 10 joules of work to push 1 coulomb...Ch. 33 - At a particular point near a second charge, a 50-C...Ch. 33 - When placed near another charge, a 20-C charge...Ch. 33 - A 12-C charge is located in a 350-N/C electric...Ch. 33 - a. If you do 12 J of work to push 0.001 C of...Ch. 33 - What is the voltage at the location of a 0.0001-C...Ch. 33 - a. Suppose that you start with a charge of 0.002 C...Ch. 33 - Point A is at +10V, point B is at +7V, and point C...Ch. 33 - In a hydrogen atom, the proton and the electron...Ch. 33 - The potential difference between a storm cloud and...
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