Physics, asked by subisebastian3488, 1 year ago

A charge q is distributed over two concentric hollow spheres of radius smaller and capital are such that the surface charge densities are equal find the potential at the common centre

Answers

Answered by shivanshusingh97
79

if we want the potential of a sphere, we need the radius (given) and the charge on it (which is what we should find now).

If the total charge is Q, then let’s assume charge of small sphere si q1, and large sphere is q2.

Thus Q = q1 + q2

It is given that the surface charge density is the same, thus:

(q1)/(4*pi*r^2) = (q2)/(4*pi*R^2).

Therefore,

q1 = (r^2)(q2)/(R^2)

But q1 + q2 = Q,

therefore,

q2 = Q(R^2)/(r^2 + R^2),

and similarly (from the same equation,

q1 = Q(r^2)/(r^2 + R^2).

Potential at common centre is now given as:

k(q1)/r + k(q2)/R.

Substituting previously found values, this becomes:

k(Q)(r+R)/(r^2 + R^2).

If you found this answer helpful, be sure to approve it as the right answer!

Answered by SPbhai1412
32
I hope you will understand...
Attachments:
Similar questions