Physics, asked by mandaldilip3291, 4 months ago

explain guass law in magnetism​

Answers

Answered by jimin084
10

Answer:

In physics, Gauss's law for magnetism is one of the four Maxwell's equations that underlie classical electrodynamics. It states that the magnetic field B has divergence equal to zero, in other words, that it is a solenoidal vector field. It is equivalent to the statement that magnetic monopoles do not exist.

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Answered by ғɪɴɴвαłσℜ
17

Gauss law states that total flux enclosed by a gaussian surface is  \dfrac{1}{Eo} times the total charge.

ØE = q/Eo

Proof :-

ØE = \int{E.ds}

➝ ØE = \int{Eds cos{\theta}}

\theta = 0°

Cos \theta = 1

➝ ØE = \oint{Eds cos{\theta}}

➝ ØE = \oint{Eds}

➝ ØE = E \oint{ds}

{E = Constant Electic Field}

ØE = E. 4πr² .........(1)

E =  \dfrac{1}{4{\pi{Eo}}}  \dfrac{q}{r^2} ........(2)

Using 2 in 1,

 \dfrac{1}{4{\pi{Eo}}} \dfrac{q}{r^2} × 4πr²

ØE = q/Eo

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