Physics, asked by ajiboyew3, 9 months ago

Derive coulomb's law from maxwell's first equation

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
8

&lt;body bgcolor="orange"&gt;</p><p>&lt;font color ="blue"&gt;

\huge{\boxed{\boxed{\mathrm{\fcolorbox{red}</p><p>{cyan}{Answer:-}}}}}

To derive Coulomb's law, consider the electric field of a single point particle, with nothing else in the universe. ... That means the integral is trivial and the electric field must be E=Q4πϵ0r2ˆr.

&lt;marquee&gt;♥mark as brainliest..✌♥&lt;/marquee&gt;

Answered by palakgupta2395
0

To derive Coulomb's law, consider the electric field of a single point particle, with nothing else in the universe. ... That means the integral is trivial and the electric field must be E=Q4πϵ0r2ˆr.

Similar questions