Physics, asked by abinaya5091, 5 months ago

A charge is moving across a junction, then"​

Answers

Answered by neelaaruna2020
1

Explanation:

When motion of charge is taking place across a junction, then momentum of charge is not conserved. Because when a charge (i.e., electron) approaches a junction, in addition to a uniform electric field E that it normally faces (which keeps the drift velocity vd (fixed).

hope this will help you dear

ᶠᵒˡˡᵒʷ ᵐᵉ

Answered by cheffishg3094
1

Answer:

When motion of charge is taking place across a junction, then momentum of charge is not conserved. Because when a charge (i.e., electron) approaches a junction, in addition to a uniform electric field E  that it normally faces (which keeps the drift velocity vd (fixed). there are accumulation of charges on the surface of wires at the junction which also produces electric field, resulting the variation in the direction of momentum of charge.

HOPE THIS HELPS

PLEASE MARK ME AS BRAINIST

Similar questions