Physics, asked by darshankedare02, 9 months ago

derive the electrical energy stored in the system due to the particle system.​

Answers

Answered by manshi007963
0

Answer:

Potential energy of dipole in uniform electric field.

τ

=

p

×

E

work done in rotating dipole by small angle

dw=τdθ

=−pεsinθdθ

The change in potential energy

dU=−dW=pEsinθdθ

If θ→90

o

to θ

o

U(θ)−U(90

o

)=∫

90

o

0

o

Pεsinθdθ

=Pε[−cosθ]

90

0

=−

P

.

E

So

U(θ)=−

P

.

E

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Answered by nirman95
1

To derive:

Electrostatic Potential Energy stored in a binary charge system.

Derivation:

Let the charges be q and Q separated by a distance d;

Potential of charge q at the location of Q:

 \displaystyle \:  \int \: dV = -  \int E \times dr

 =  >  \displaystyle \:  \int \: dV =  - \int  \dfrac{kq}{ {r}^{2} }  \times dr

Putting limits:

 =  >  \displaystyle \:  \int_{0}^{V} \: dV =  - \int_{ \infty}^{d}  \dfrac{kq}{ {r}^{2} }  \times dr

 =  >  \displaystyle \:   V = -  \int_{ \infty}^{d}  \dfrac{kq}{ {r}^{2} }  \times dr

 =  >  \displaystyle \:   V =  -  kq \int_{ \infty}^{d}  \dfrac{dr}{ {r}^{2} }

 =  >  \displaystyle \:   V =   kq \bigg \{ \frac{1}{d}  -  \frac{1}{ \infty}  \bigg \}

 =  >  \displaystyle \:   V =   kq \bigg \{ \frac{1}{d}  -  0 \bigg \}

 =  >  \displaystyle \:   V = \frac{kq}{d}

So, Potential Energy stored in the system

 \therefore \: U = V \times Q

 =  >  \: U =  \dfrac{kq}{d}  \times Q

 =  >  \: U =  \dfrac{kqQ}{d}

So, final answer is:

 \boxed{ \bf{ \large{\: U =  \dfrac{kqQ}{d}  }}}

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