Physics, asked by kiranjoson, 1 year ago

calculate the electric field at 60 cm from the centre of dipole on the axial line and the equatorial line​

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Answered by shukoor
0

The method and answer is in the picture.

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Answered by Anonymous
3

Given ,

The two charges 10 uc and -10 uc are separated by distance 2 m

We know that , the dipole moment is the cross product of either charge (q) and dipole length (2a)

 \mathtt{\large \fbox{P = q \times 2a}}

Thus ,

P = 10 × (10)^-6 × 2 × (10)^-2

P = 2 × (10)^-7

P = 2 × (10)^-7 C•m

We know that , the dipole field at an equitorial point at distance r from the centre of dipole is given by

 \large \mathtt{\fbox{E =  k\frac{p}{ {(r)}^{3} } }}

Thus ,

 \sf \hookrightarrow E =  \frac{9 \times  {(10)}^{9} \times 2  × {(10)}^{-7} }{ {(60 \times  {(10)}^{ -2}) }^{3} }  \\  \\\sf \hookrightarrow E =   \frac{18 \times  {(10)}^{2} }{216 \times  {(10)}^{ - 2} }  \\  \\  \sf \hookrightarrow E =  \frac{18 \times  {(10)}^{4} }{216}  \\  \\\sf \hookrightarrow E =  0.083 \times  {(10)}^{4} \:  \: n/c

We know that , at same distance

  \large \mathtt{\fbox{E_{(axial)} = 2 \times E_{(equitorial )}}}

Thus ,

\sf \hookrightarrow E = 2 × 0.083 × {(10)}^{4}  \\  \\ \sf \hookrightarrow </p><p>E = 0.0166×  {(10)}^{4}  \\  \\ \sf \hookrightarrow  </p><p>E = 166  \:  \: n/c

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