27 identical drops of mercury are charged to the same potential of 10 volt . what will be the potential if all the charged drops are made to combine to form one large drop. assume the drops to the spherical.
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Answered by
50
Assuming spherical drops:
The potential at surface of a sphere is kQ/r where r is radius of sphere and Q is its charge , k is constant whose value depends on units used (1/(4XpiXepsilon))
Now when 27 drops coalesce to form 1 drop volume remains same.
27(4 pi r^3)/3 = (4 pi R^3)/3 ; R= radius of bigger drop and r = radii of small drops
thus R=3r
Applying conservation of charge the total charge of bigger sphere is 27Q where Q is charge of one small drop.
Now potential of bigger sphere is
k(27Q)\R = k(27Q)\3r = 9(kQ\r) =90V { kQ\r = 10V given}
The potential at surface of a sphere is kQ/r where r is radius of sphere and Q is its charge , k is constant whose value depends on units used (1/(4XpiXepsilon))
Now when 27 drops coalesce to form 1 drop volume remains same.
27(4 pi r^3)/3 = (4 pi R^3)/3 ; R= radius of bigger drop and r = radii of small drops
thus R=3r
Applying conservation of charge the total charge of bigger sphere is 27Q where Q is charge of one small drop.
Now potential of bigger sphere is
k(27Q)\R = k(27Q)\3r = 9(kQ\r) =90V { kQ\r = 10V given}
Answered by
21
Answer:
90V
Explanation:
- 27= 3×3×3 ,which is equal to (3)3
- now 27 written as (3)3×2/3
- now it's equal to (3)2
- potential on each drop is 10v
- total potential is equal to 9×10 = 90 v
hope it helps....
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