Chapter 16: Q40P (page 626)

Short Answer
The final speed of the electron is .
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Chapter 16: Q40P (page 626)

The final speed of the electron is .
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What is the maximum possible potential (relative to infinity) of the metal sphere of 10-cm radius? What is the maximum possible potential (relative to infinity) of the metal sphere of only 1-mm radius? These results hint at the reason why a highly charged piece of metal (with uniform potential throughout) tends to spark at places where the radius of curvature is small or at places where there are sharp points. Remember that breakdown electric strength for air is roughly\[{\bf{3 \times 1}}{{\bf{0}}^{\bf{6}}}\;\frac{{\bf{V}}}{{\bf{m}}}\].
What is the kinetic energy of a proton that is traveling at a speed of ?
The graph in Figure 16.57 shows the electric potential energy for a system of two interacting objects, as a function of the distance between the objects. What system(s) might this graph represent?
(1) Two protons, (2) Two sodium ions, (3) Two neutrons, (4) Two chloride ions, (5) Two electrons, (6) A proton and an electron, (7) A sodium ion and a chloride ion.
Four voltmeters are connected to a circuit as shown in figure 16.90. As is usual with voltmeters, the reading on the voltmeter is positive if the negative lead (black wire, usually labled COM) is connected to a location at lower potential, and the positive lead(red) is connected to a location at higher potential. The circuit contains two devices whose identity is unknown and a rod (green) of length 9 cm made of conducting material. At a particular moment, the reading observed in the voltmeters are, voltmeter A: -1.6 V, voltmeter B: -6 V, voltmeter A: -3.5 V. (a) At this moment, what is the reading on voltmeter D, both magnitude and sign? (b) What are the magnitude and direction of the electric field inside the rod?

For each of the following statements, say whether it is true or false and explain why it is true or false. Be complete in your explanation, but be brief. Pay particular attention to the distinction between potential V and potential difference ∆V. (a) The electric potential inside a metal in equilibrium is always zero. (b) If there is a constant large positive potential throughout a region, the electric field in that region is large. (c) If you get close enough to a negative point charge, the potential is negative, no matter what other charges are around. (d) Near a point charge, the potential difference between two points a distance L apart is −E³¢. (e) In a region where the electric field is varying, the potential difference between two points a distance L apart is
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