Physics, asked by LuckyNumber7280, 1 year ago

A ring of radius R is uniformly charged to linear charge density λ. An imaginary sphere of radius R is drawn with its centre on the circumference of the ring. Total electric flux passing through the sphere would be :-

Answers

Answered by luciferxixo
5

As you know,

Linear charge density, λ = \frac{Q_{in}}{L}

So, Q_{in} = λL  --(i)

L must be less than half of the circumference, i.e., \pi R.

Now, the Flux must be less than that of half of the original sphere.

From (i)

φ <  λ\pi R/ε0.

Answered by Raghav1330
0

The total electric flux that passes through the sphere is \frac{Q}{3\mathcal{E}_0}.

Given:

A ring of radius R is uniformly charged to linear charge density \lambda. An imaginary sphere of radius R is drawn with its center on the circumference of the ring.

To Find:

Total electric flux passes through the sphere.

Solution:

Here, in the given figure, OA=OO_1 and O_1A=O_1O.

So, OAO_1 is an equilateral triangle.

here, in the figure,

\angle AOO_1=60^{o}

and,

\angle AOB=120^{o}.

In the figure, the arc AO_1B in the ring shows an angle 120^{o} at the center O.

Now, one-third of the ring is inside the sphere.

So, the charge enclosed by the sphere is \frac{Q}{3}.

Here, by applying Gauss's law, we get the flux of the electric field passing through the surface of the sphere as \frac{Q}{3\mathcal{E}_0}.

Hence, the total electric flux that passes through the sphere is \frac{Q}{3\mathcal{E}_0}.

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