Chapter 23--ExamplesProblemFind distance from corners to PPotentials (Voltage) is a scalarSlide 5Slide 6First, use Gauss’s law to find the E-field inside and outside the sphereOutside is simplerInsideVoltage=Outside+InsidePart b) What is the potential difference between a point on the surface and the sphere’s center?Okay, that is if V=0 at infinity what if V=0 at the center of the sphere?Slide 13E=-grad(V)DirectionsSlide 16Draw ItPotential DifferencePotential EnergyPower=Work per unit time1Chapter 23--Examples2ProblemIn the figure below, point P is at the center of the rectangle. With V=0 at infinity, what is the net electric potential at P due to the six charged particles?-2q+3q+5q-2q -3q+5qPdddddd3Find distance from corners to P-2q+3q+5q-2q -3q+5qPddddddsdd/24Potentials (Voltage) is a scalar654321VVVVVVVVii222dqkVsqkV53-2q+3q+5q-2q -3q+5qPddddddsdd/21234 5 6sqkV31225dqkVsqkV56sqkV345654321VVVVVVVVii dkqVdkqVsqdqkVsqdqsqsqdqsqkVVVVVVVV94.08541024522352236543216ProblemA charge q is distributed uniformly throughout a spherical volume of radius, R. a) Setting V=0 at infinity shown that the potential at a distance r from the center, where r<R is given byb) What is the potential difference between a point on the surface and the sphere’s center? 302283RrRqV7First, use Gauss’s law to find the E-field inside and outside the sphere rrqEqrEqAdEoutsideoutsideenclosedoutsideˆ14420020 rrRqrrErrERqVrEqAdEinsideinsideinsideenclosedinsideˆ4ˆ33414341430030230208Outside is simplerRqVrqVVdrrqrdrEsdEVVrrqERRRRRfiifoutside14|1414ˆˆ140020209Inside RqrRqVVRrRqVVrRqVVrdrRqsdEVVrrRqrrERinrRinrrRRinrrRrRRinrinside0230223023030300888|84ˆ4ˆ310Voltage=Outside+Inside)3(88838814881422302302300230002300rRRqVrRqRRqVRqrRqRqVRqrRqRqVVVVRinrR11Part b) What is the potential difference between a point on the surface and the sphere’s center?RqRqRqVVVVRqVratrRRqVCenterRCenter000022308834830)3(812Okay, that is if V=0 at infinity what if V=0 at the center of the sphere?30203020030003003080844ˆ4RqrVVBu tRqrVrdrRqVVrdrRqVVrrRqrErrrrrinsideRqVRratRin08Same as previousSame as previous13ProblemThe electric potential at points in a space are given byV=2x2-3y2+5z3What is the magnitude and direction of the electric field at the point (3,2,-1)?14E=-grad(V)CNEzyxEzyxEzzVyyVxxVzyxVVE/6.22151212ˆ15ˆ12ˆ12)1,2,3(ˆ)1(15ˆ)2(6ˆ)3(4)1,2,3(15645322222232215Directions01222014.1386.2215cos6.22cos135)1(tan11212tanˆ15ˆ12ˆ12)1,2,3(zyxrwhererzxyzyxEDirection w.r.t +x axisDirection w.r.t +z axis16ProblemThree +0.12 C charges form an equilateral triangle, 1.7 m on a side. Using energy that is supplied at a rate of 0.83 kW, how many days would be required to move one of the charges to the midpoint of the line joining the other two charges?17Draw It0.12C0.12C0.12C1.7 m1.7 m1.7 mInitially, this charge is 1.7 m from the other two chargesFinally, this charge is 0.85 m from the other two charges0.85 m0.85 m18Potential DifferenceCqmLwhereLkqVLkqLkqVVVLkqLkqLkqVLkqLkqLkqVVVViffiif12.07.1224422219Potential EnergyCqmLwhereJxxULkqVqU12.07.1101527.1)12.0)(109(22629220Power=Work per unit timeP=W/tW=-USo 0.83 kW= 830 J/sAnd t= U/P=152x106/830t=183,699 s or 51 hours or 2.12
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