Physics, asked by hjsingh5320, 1 year ago

How does electricity flux, electric field enclosing a given charge vary when area enclosed by charge is doubled?

Answers

Answered by nandunandu24
21

Lets imagine that the closed surface is a sphere of radius R. To double the area of the sphere’s surface, we must increase the radius by a factor of sqrt(2). This means the electric field at the surface of the sphere decreases by a factor of 2. The electric flux density vector D also decreases by a factor of 2. However the total electric flux out of the sphere is unchanged because the area ha s doubled. This is as Gauss’s law tells us, since the total flux out of a closed surface is equal to the charge inside the surface which hasn’t changed. HOPE THIS HELPS

Answered by muscardinus
8

If the area is doubled, the electric flux will also gets doubled.

Explanation:

The electric flux is defined as the number of electric field lines passing through a particular cross section. Its formula is given by :

\phi=EA\ cos\theta

E is the electric field

A is the are of cross section

When area enclosed by the charge is doubled, A' = 2A. New electric flux is given by :

\phi'=EA'

\phi'=E(2A)

\phi'=2EA

\phi'=2\times \phi

So, if the area is doubled, the electric flux will also gets doubled. Hence, this is the required solution.

Learn more,

Electric flux

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