Chapter 2: Q29P (page 88)
Check that Eq. 2.29 satisfies Poisson's equation, by applying the Laplacian and using Eq. 1.102.
Short Answer
The equation satisfies the Poisson’s equation.
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Chapter 2: Q29P (page 88)
Check that Eq. 2.29 satisfies Poisson's equation, by applying the Laplacian and using Eq. 1.102.
The equation satisfies the Poisson’s equation.
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Suppose the electric field in some region is found to be
in spherical coordinates (kis some constant).
(a) Find the charge density role="math" localid="1654330395426"
(b) Find the total charge contained in a sphere of radius centered at the origin.(Do it two different ways.)
Find the net force that the southern hemisphere of a uniformly charged solid sphere exerts on the northern hemisphere. Express your answer in terms of the radius R and the total charge Q.
Two spherical cavities, of radii aand b,are hollowed out from the
interior of a (neutral) conducting sphere of radius(Fig. 2.49). At the center of
each cavity a point charge is placed-call these charges and .
(a) Find the surface charge densities
(b) What is the field outside the conductor?
(c) What is the field within each cavity?
(d) What is the force on and ?
(e) Which of these answers would change if a third charge, ,were brought near
the conductor?
Find the potential on the axis of a uniformly charged solid cylinder,
a distance zfrom the center. The length of the cylinder is L, its radius is R, and
the charge density is p. Use your result to calculate the electric field at this point.
(Assume that .)
Find the potential on the rim of a uniformly charged disk (radius R002C
charge density u).
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