Chapter 2: Q10P (page 70)
A charge q sits at the back comer of a cube, as shown in Fig. 2.17.What is the flux of E through the shaded side?
Short Answer
The electric flux through the shade area is.
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Chapter 2: Q10P (page 70)
A charge q sits at the back comer of a cube, as shown in Fig. 2.17.What is the flux of E through the shaded side?
The electric flux through the shade area is.
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Use your result in Prob. 2.7 to find the field inside and outside a solidsphere of radius that carries a uniform volume charge density.Express your answers in terms of the total charge of the sphere,.Draw a graph of lEIas a function of the distance from the center.
Suppose the plates of a parallel-plate capacitor move closer together by an infinitesimal distance, as a result of their mutual attraction.
(a) Use Eq. 2.52 to express the work done by electrostatic forces, in terms of the field, and the area of the plates, .
(b) Use Eq. 2.46 to express the energy lost by the field in this process.
(This problem is supposed to be easy, but it contains the embryo of an alternative derivation of Eq. 2.52, using conservation of energy.)
We know that the charge on a conductor goes to the surface, but just
how it distributes itself there is not easy to determine. One famous example in which the surface charge density can be calculated explicitly is the ellipsoid:
In this case15
(2.57) where Q is the total charge. By choosing appropriate values for a , b and c. obtain (from Eq. 2.57):
(a) the net (both sides) surface charge density a(r) on a circular disk of radius R; (b) the net surface charge density a(x) on an infinite conducting "ribbon" in the xy plane, which straddles they axis from x = - a to x = a (let A be the total charge per unit length of ribbon);
(c) the net charge per unit length on a conducting "needle," running from x = - a to x = a. In each case, sketch the graph of your result.
Two infinitely long wires running parallel to the x axis carry uniform
charge densities and.
(a) Find the potential at any pointusing the origin as your reference.
(b) Show that the equipotential surfaces are circular cylinders, and locate the axis
and radius of the cylinder corresponding to a given potential .

(a) A point chargeis inside a cavity in an uncharged conductor (Fig. 2.45). Is the force on necessarily zero?
(b) Is the force between a point charge and a nearby uncharged conductor always
attractive?
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