Physics, asked by anupaldas9459, 10 months ago

Excess charge is always called on the surface of conductor

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
8

Answer:

\bold\red{YES}

Explanation:

  • When a conductor is present in an electric field, it acquires charges

  • The conductor gets charged either positively or negatively.

  • The charges are present at the surface on a conductor.

  • But, the net electric field due to conductor are found at different points also.

  • Electric field at the centre is nearly zero.

  • Charge is experienced due to presence of charging bodies like electric current and other charged bodies.

Answered by anu24239
3

ANSWER....

  • YES, THE NET ELECTRIC FIELD INSIDE THE CONDUCTOR IS ZERO SO THAT'S WHY THE CHARGE ALWAYS GET ACCUMULATES ON THE SURFACE OF THE CONDUCTOR

  • IRRESPECTIVE OF THE QUANTITY OF CHARGE PLACED OUTSIDE THE CONDUCTOR. THE FIELD INSIDE THE CONDUCTOR IS ALWAYS ZERO.

  • JUST IMAGINE THERE IS A NEGATIVE CHARGE PLACED OUTSIDE THE CONDUCTOR THAN THE SIDE OF CONDUCTOR NEAR THE NEGATIVE CHARGE GET POSITIVE CHARGE AND THE OTHER SIDE BECOME NEGATIVELY CHARGED MAKES THE ELECTRIC FIELD INSIDE THE CONDUCTOR AGAIN ZERO.

  • THE PARTICLE I.E ELECTRON INSIDE THE CONDUCTOR IS FREE TO MOVE THAT'S WHY ONE SIDE GET NEGATIVELY CHARGED BECAUSE OF EXCESS OF ELECTRONS AND OTHER BECOME POSITIVELY CHARGED BECAUSE OF DEFECIENCY OF ELECTRONS.

THE ELECTRON INSIDE THE CONDUCTOR ARRANGE IT SELF ON THE SURFACE OF CONDUCTOR SO THAT THE NET FIELD INSIDE THE CONDUCTOR ALWAYS BECOME ZERO....

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