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The electric potential along the x-axisisV=100x2V, where xis in meters. What is Exat

(a) x=0mand

(b) x=1m?

Short Answer

Expert verified

The field is 0atx=0 and -200V/mata=1m.

Step by step solution

01

Given information and theory used   

Given : The electric potential along the x-axis is : V=100x2V

(a) x=0mand (b) x=1m

Theory used :

The electric field is expressed as a function of potential as :

E(x)=-dV(x)dx

02

Calculating the required electric potential 

E(x)=-dV(x)dx=-100·2xV=-200xV is the xcomponent of the electric field that is equivalent to the derivative of the potential with respect to x

This gives Ex=0at x=0mand

E=-200V/mat x=1m.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

A typical cell has a membrane potential of -70mV, meaning that the potential inside the cell is 70mV less than the potential outside due to a layer of negative charge on the inner surface of the cell wall and a layer of positive charge on the outer surface. This effectively makes the cell wall a charged capacitor. Because a cell's diameter is much larger than the wall thickness, it is reasonable to ignore the curvature of the cell and think of it as a parallel-plate capacitor. How much energy is stored in the electric field of a 50μmdiameter cell with a 7.0nmthick cell wall whose dielectric constant is 9.0?

What is the equivalent capacitance of the three capacitors in Figure Ex26.28?

Figure Q26.10 shows a 3Vbattery with metal wires attached to each end. What are the potential differences ∆V12=V2-V1,∆V23=V3-V2,∆V34=V4-V3,and∆V41=V1-V4?

Estimate the electric fields E→1and E→2 at points 1 and 2 in Figure Q26.4. Don’t forget thatE→ is a vector.

An electric dipole at the origin consists of two charges q spaced apart along the y-axis.

a. Find an expression for the potential V(x, y) at an arbitrary point in the xy-plane. Your answer will be in terms of q, s, x, and y.

b. Use the binomial approximation to simplify your result from part a when s V x and s V y.

c. Assuming s V x and y, find expressions for Ex and Ey, the components of E u for a dipole.

d. What is the on-axis field E? Does your result agree with Equation 23.10?

e. What is the field E u on the bisecting axis? Does your result agree with Equation 23.11?

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