Physics, asked by ramb10922, 1 month ago

For the configuration of the two charges shown , the electric field will be zero from charge +Q at distance equals to​

Attachments:

Answers

Answered by sonuvuce
8

For the configuration of the two charges shown, the electric field will be zero from charge +Q at distance equals to​ d/3

Explanation:

Both the charges are positive charges thus they will repel each other

Electric field will be zero where the net force of repulsion at any positive charge Q will be zero

Let us assume that point is at distance x fro +Q charge

Equating the electrostatic force

k\frac{Q\times Q}{x^2}=k\frac{Q\times 4Q}{(d-x)^2}

\implies \frac{1}{x^2}=\frac{4}{(d-x)^2}

\implies (d-x)^2=4x^2

\implies d-x=2x

\implies x=\frac{d}{3}

Hope this answer is helpful.

Know More:

Q: Two charges 4 and 36 microcoulomb are placed 60cm apart . At what distance from the larger charge is the electric field intensity 0?

Click Here: https://brainly.in/question/1757742


Anonymous: Ãwēsømê!
Answered by nirman95
5

Given:

Two charges have been shown.

To find:

Distance from +Q at which electric field will be zero.

Calculation:

  • The point where electric field is zero is called NEUTRAL POINT.

  • Lets assume that the neutral point is "x" distance from +Q, and "(d-x)" from +4Q.

 \therefore \: E1 = E2

 \implies \dfrac{k(Q)}{ {x}^{2} }  =  \dfrac{k(4Q)}{ {(d - x)}^{2} }

  • "k" is COULOMB'S CONSTANT.

 \implies \dfrac{1}{ {x}^{2} }  =  \dfrac{4}{ {(d - x)}^{2} }

Taking Square Root:

 \implies \dfrac{1}{x}  =  \dfrac{2}{d - x }

 \implies d - x = 2x

 \implies 3x = d

 \implies x =  \dfrac{d}{3}

So, the NEUTRAL POINT is d/3 distance from +Q charge.

Attachments:

Anonymous: Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious! ^_^
nirman95: :-)
Similar questions