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In Figure 14.84 there is a permanent dipole on the left with dipole moment 1=Qs1 and a neutral atom on the right with polarizability , so that it becomes an induced dipole with dipole moment 2=Qs2=E1, whereE1 is the magnitude of the electric field produced by the permanent dipole. Show that the force the permanent dipole exerts on the neutral atom isF(140)21212r7

Short Answer

Expert verified

The force the permanent dipole exerts on the neutral atom is F14蟺蔚0212伪渭12r7.

Step by step solution

01

Identification of the given data 

The given data can be listed below as:

  • The dipole moment of the left permanent dipole is,1=Qs1 .
  • The dipole moment of the induced dipole is, 2=qs2=伪贰1.
02

Significance of the dipole moment

The dipole moment is described as the product of the charge and the distance of the separation of the dipole. Moreover, dipole moment is also described as the pair of the opposite and the equal charges.

03

Determination of the force the permanent dipole exerts on the neutral atom

The equation of the electric field because of the permanent dipole at the atom鈥檚 center is expressed as:

E1=k21r3 鈥(颈)

Here, E1is the magnitude of the electric field because of the permanent dipole at the atom鈥檚 center, kis the electric field鈥檚 constant, 1is the left dipole moment and ris the distance between the dipoles.

The magnitude of the electric field due to the atom鈥檚 induced dipole is expressed as:

E2=k2r3

Here, E2is the magnitude of the electric field due to the atom鈥檚 induced dipole, kis the electric field鈥檚 constant, 2is the dipole moment of the induced dipole and ris the distance between the dipoles.

Substitute the values in the above equation.

E2=k伪贰1r3

Here, is the polarizability of the right neutral atom.

Substitute the values of equation (i) in the above equation.

E2=kr3k1r3=k22伪渭1r6

The equation of the force on the permanent dipole is expressed as:

F=Qk22伪渭1(r+s1/2)6+Qk22伪渭1(rs1/2)6

Here, Fis the force on the permanent dipole, Qis the charge of the left dipole, s1is the distance between the charges of the left dipole, kis the electric field鈥檚 constant, , is the polarizability of the right neutral atom, 2is the dipole moment of the induced dipole and ris the distance between the dipoles.

According to the question r>>s1, then with the help of the binomial theorem, the above equation can be written as:

F=Qk221r61(1s1/2r)61(1+s1/2r)6鈥(颈颈)

According to the binomial theorem, the first denominator can be expressed as:

1s12r616s12r1+3s1r 鈥(颈颈颈)

According to the binomial theorem, the second denominator can be expressed as:

1+s12r616s12r13s1r鈥(颈惫)

Substitute the values of equation (iii) and (iv) in the equation (ii).

F=Qk22伪渭1r61+3s1r1+3s1r=Qk22伪渭1r66s1r=Qs1k212伪渭1r7

Substitute 14蟺蔚0for kandQs1for1in the above equation.

role="math" localid="1661325916339" F14蟺蔚0212伪渭12r7

Thus, the force the permanent dipole exerts on the neutral atom isF14蟺蔚0212伪渭12r7 .

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Most popular questions from this chapter

A metal ball with diameter of a half a centimeter and hanging from an insulating thread is charged up with 11010excess electrons. An initially uncharged identical metal ball hanging from an insulating thread is brought in contact with the first ball, then moved away, and they hang so that the distance between their centers is 20cm.

(a) Calculate the electric force one ball exerts on the other, and state whether it is attractive or repulsive. If you have to make any simplifying assumptions, state them explicitly and justify them.

(b) Now the balls are moved so that as they hang, the distance between their centers is only 5cm. Naively one would expect the force that one ball exerts on the other to increase by a factor of 42=16, but in real life the increase is a bit less than a factor of role="math" localid="1661330186132" 16. Explain why, including a diagram. (Nothing but the distance between centers is changed鈥攖he charge on each ball is unchanged, and no other objects are around.)

You observe that a negatively charged plastic pen repels a charged piece of invisible tape. You then observe that the same piece of tape is repelled when brought near a metal sphere. You are wearing rubber-soled shoes, and you touch the metal sphere with your hand. After you touch the metal sphere, you observe that the tape is attracted to the metal sphere. Which of the following statements could be true? Check all that apply. (1) Electrons from the sphere traveled through your body into the Earth. (2) Electrons from the sphere moved into the salt water on your skin, where they reacted with sodium ions. (3) After you touched it, the metal sphere was very nearly neutral. (4) Chloride ions from the salt water on your hand moved onto the sphere. (5) The excess negative charge from the sphere spread out all over your body. (6) Electrons from your hand moved onto the sphere. (7) Sodium ions from the salt water on your hand moved onto the sphere.

You rub a clear plastic pen with wool, and observe that a strip of invisible tape is attracted to the pen. Assuming that the pen has a net negative charge, which of the following could be true? Select all that apply. (1) The tape might be negatively charged. (2) The tape might be positively charged. (3) The tape might be uncharged. (4) There is not enough information to conclude anything.

Try rubbing a plastic pen through your hair, and you鈥檒l find that you can pick up a tiny scrap of paper when the pen is about one centimeter above the paper. From this simple experiment you can estimate how much an atom in the paper is polarized by the pen! You will need to make several assumptions and approximations. Hints may be found at the end of the chapter. (a) Suppose that the center of the outer electron cloud (q=-4e) of a carbon atom shifts a distance s when the atom is polarized by the pen. Calculate s algebraically in terms of the charge Q on the pen. (b) Assume that the pen carries about as much charge Q as we typically find on a piece of charged invisible tape. Evaluate s numerically. How does this compare with the size of an atom or a nucleus? (c) Calculate the polarizability of a carbon atom. Compare your answer to the measured value of 1.9610-40C.m/(N/C)(T. M. Miller and B. Bederson, 鈥淎tomic and molecular polarizabilities: a review of recent advances,鈥 Advances in Atomic and Molecular Physics, 13, 1鈥55, 1977).(d) Carefully list all assumptions and approximations.

An electric field is applied to a solution containing bromide ions. As a result, the ions move through the solution with an average drift speed of 3.710-7m/s. The mobility of bromide ions in solution is 8.110-8(m/s)(N/C). What is the magnitude of the net electric field inside the solution?

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