Physics, asked by Hrishikesh936, 7 days ago

how can we find electric flux due to dipole when the surface is a plane, let say xy plane or yz plane or xz plane??```````````````````````````````````````````````

Answers

Answered by xXIsmatXx
0

Nothing has been said about the plane except that it is z=20 plane. So we can take z=20 plane of infinite extent. Now we can take an another plane z=-20 also of infinite extent. Then at infinity we can take x=+infinity and - infinity. Similarly we can take y =+ and - infinity planes and complete the box . Since z= 20 and -20 planes are of infinite extent there is/are no special points on (x,y ) plane. So, positions (1,1,0) and (-1,-1,0) are immaterial .

Now, there is no flux through x and y =+ and - infinity, because field on those planes is zero. Then, flux is through two z=+ and -20 planes. That will be total flux through surface of the box imagined above.

According to Gauss' theorem this flux is total enclosed charge(=30C)/(epsilon zero.)

By symmetry , flux through both z planes is same. Therefore flux through plane z=20 is (15C)/epsilon zero).

Answered by s02371joshuaprince47
0

Answer:

Let us consider some OA and BC be any area which is lying on the yz plane

Therefore  

Area of vector A=10i

Hence vector E=10i+3j+4k

We know that the flux=vector E x vector A

We also know that the area of the vector is perpendicular to the area of plane.

Therefore the area of vector E x vector A = 0

Now the net electric flux is due to the 10i

Net flux= vector E x vector A

Vector E=10i+3j+4k vector A=10i

Net flux=10i+3j+4k x 10i

=100+0+0

=100 units

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