Physics, asked by abhir608, 1 month ago

A Capacitor has capacitance of 2. 0 PF
What potential difference
would be required
Store 18.0 pc?​

Answers

Answered by vikaslovely00
30

Answer:

9.0 V is required to store 18.0 pC.

Explanation:

The relationship between the capacitance, the potential difference and the charge stored in a capacitor is the following:

C=Q/V

where,

Q is the charge stored.

V is the potential difference.

C is the capacitance.

Capacitor 'C' = 2.0 pF

= 2.0* 10-¹² F is capacitance

Charge 'Q' = 18.0 pF

= 18.0* 10-¹² C charge to be stored

Potential difference of a capacitor is...

V= Q/C

= 18*10-¹²/ 2.0*10-¹²

= 9.0 V

Answered by MagicalCandy
332

Answer⤵️

The relationship between the capacitance, the potential difference and the charge stored in a capacitor is the following

c =  \frac{Q}{V}

where

Q is the charge stored

V is the potential difference

C is the capacitance

For the capacitor in this problem, we have

C= 2.00pF = 2.0 \:   {10}^{ - 12}   \\  \text{ F\: is \: the \: capacitance}

Q = 18.0pF= 18.0.  {10}^{ - 12}  \\  \text{C\: is \: the \: charge \:store }

Solving the equation for V, we find the potential difference on the capacitor:

V=  \frac{Q}{C}  =  \frac{18. {10}^{ - 12} }{2.0. {10}^{ - 12} }  = 9.0V

Hope this helps!

Brainliest plz!

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