Physics, asked by 9808082629, 1 year ago

A charged conical conductor loses it's charge earlier than a similarly charged sphere. Why?

Answers

Answered by pratik6555
21
charges location inside a conductor depends upon its shape. Due to conical shape, a large amount of charge is present near to point shape than at the base. So amount of work done (voltage) reguired to drain out all charges is much less than a similarly charged sphere which has charges spread out uniformly across the sphere
Answered by BhavyaBafna
7
This Phenomenon is considered as the the "corona discharge".
Similar questions