Physics, asked by Anonymous, 1 year ago

Find the net force acting on charge 'Q'

Attachments:

Answers

Answered by dhruvsh
1

The sum is all about finding symmetry !

I would recommend you to solve these problems considering and finding symmetry as much as possible.

For example in this sum

Because the two charges positive q here are producing force on Q equal in magntiude and opposite in direction placed at r/2 the total force produced due to them on the charge Q will be zero.

Now, the only forces that'll produce an impact on the charge Q are the ones by charges q placed distantly.

Well that distance can be calculated as √r^2 + r^2/4 = √5r/2 units

So, force due to one of those will be

F = k Qq/(√5r/2)^2 = 4kQq/5r^2

Similar force would be applied by another q that's placed right below the previous q charge.

So, same force of 4kQq/5r^2 will be produced.

Now, by some symmetry and geometric analysis you can see that the forces are acting perpendicularly on charge Q

Now, their net resultant force would be √2 F = √2 kQq (4)/5r^2

Where k = 4π€(0)

Hope this helps you !

If something is unclear, do tell me down in the comment section.


Anonymous: √r^2+r^2/4 kese aaya
dhruvsh: we have to find the distance of Q from q , so that is by Pythagoras theorem the hypotenuse of triangle having side R and R/2
dhruvsh: from the figure
Anonymous: Thanks it helped a lot
dhruvsh: clear na?
Anonymous: Yes but k=1/4π€0
Anonymous: Clock keeper what are you doing?????taking so long
dhruvsh: yes do you have doubt in k?
Similar questions