Physics, asked by Thara11, 1 year ago

a metallic sphere of radius 5 cm has a charge of 6 micro coulomb. The surface charge density is

Answers

Answered by akansha20006998
12
We can find the area of the sphere as we know the radius
After that we can apply the formula

Sigma = charge/Area
(Surface charge density)

We will get the ans 7.64 x 10^-4

Ur welcome ✌
Attachments:

Thara11: but area of sphere is 4×3.14 ×r^2
akansha20006998: I'm sorry...u r ri8 it's a sphere not a circular disc...it will be 4pie.r^2 nd not pie.r^2

Method will remain the same..
Thara11: but the answer is 6/pie ×10 ^2 microcoulomb
Thara11: per metre square
akansha20006998: I cannot answer this que again here. but I checked the ans when u put 4.pie.r^2 instead of pie.r^2 u will get 6/pie x 10^2 microcoulomb as ans.
akansha20006998: The only mistake is of area once u get rid of it u will get your ans..
Thara11: kk thank you so much
akansha20006998: Wlcm
Answered by archanajhaa
3

Answer:

The surface charge density of the sphere is 1.91×10⁻⁴Cm⁻².

Explanation:

The charge density is the measurement of the accumulation of the electric charge in a given particular field. It measures the amount of electric charge per unit area. i.e.

S_D=\frac{Q}{A}           (1)

S_D=surface charge density

Q=charge on the surface

A=area of the surface

From question,

The radius of the sphere=5cm=5×10⁻²m

Charge on the sphere(Q)=6μC=6×⁻⁶C

Area of the sphere =4πr²

So,

A=4\pi \times (5\times 10^-^2)^2=4\times 3.14\times 25\times 10^-^4=3.14\times 10^-^2 m^2       (2)

By substituting the value of Q and A in equation (1) we get;

S_D=\frac{6\times 10^-^6}{3.14\times 10^-^2}=1.91\times 10^-^4 Cm^-^2

Hence, the surface charge density of the sphere is 1.91×10⁻⁴Cm⁻².

Similar questions