How much work is done in moving a 500 new coulomb charge between two points on an equipotential surface?
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Answered by
3
Hey user!
Here's the answer you are looking for
Work done is moving a charged particle in an Electric field = ∆V × q
where ∆V is the difference between the potential at the final and initial points.
∆V =V(final) – V(initial)
and q is the charge of the particle.
Here, since the charge is moved in equipotential surface, ∆V = 0
[as V(final) = V(initial)]
Therefore, W = 0×q = 0
★★ HOPE THAT HELPS ☺️ ★★
Here's the answer you are looking for
Work done is moving a charged particle in an Electric field = ∆V × q
where ∆V is the difference between the potential at the final and initial points.
∆V =V(final) – V(initial)
and q is the charge of the particle.
Here, since the charge is moved in equipotential surface, ∆V = 0
[as V(final) = V(initial)]
Therefore, W = 0×q = 0
★★ HOPE THAT HELPS ☺️ ★★
Answered by
1
Answer:
W = del V × q
since, del V = V final - V initial and V initial = V final
and therfore del V = 0
So, W = 0 × q = 0.
(a) zero
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