Physics, asked by hiveeb, 1 year ago

A square of side b centred at the origin with sides parallel to axes x and y has surface charge density σ(x,y) =kxy (where k is a constant ) within its boundaries. Total charge on the square is?
Ans given is zero . Please elaborate on how to get zero

Answers

Answered by Fatimakincsem
0

Thus the surface charge density is 4σa^2

Explanation:

Given data:

  • Surface charge density = σ
  • Side of Square = b
  • To find: Charge on square = Q = ?

Solution:

We know that:

Surface charge density = σ = q / A

Side of square = 2 a

Area of Square = side of square × side of square

Area of Square = 2a x 2a = 4 a^2

The charge density = 4σa^2

Thus the surface charge density is 4σa^2

Answered by CarliReifsteck
3

Given that,

Centered side at origine = b

Surface charge density \sigma(x,y)=k(x,y)

Let the side of the square be 2b.

We need to calculate the area of square

Using formula of area

A = (side)^2

Put the value into the formula

A=(2b)^2

A= 4b^2

We need to calculate the charge on the square

Using formula of  surface charge density

\sigma=\dfrac{q}{A}

q=\sigma A

Where, q = charge

A = area of square

Put the value into the formula

q=\sigma\times 4b^2

q=4\sigma b^2

Hence, The charge on the square is 4\sigma b^2

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