Science, asked by kritikarollno9, 1 month ago

electric potential at any point due to an electric dipole​

Answers

Answered by MysticalRainbow
3

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Explanation:

Therefore, the electric potential due to an electric dipole at a given point is equal to KPcosθr2−a2cos2θ. Special cases: (i) When the given point is on the axial line of the dipole (i.e. θ=0). ... Hence, V=KPcos(π2)r2−a2cos2(π2)=KP(0)r2−a2(0)=0

Answered by anshupatel65
0

Answer:

hello dear

Explanation:

electric potential at any point due

to any electric dipole is =( KP cosA) /2,

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