Physics, asked by prabodhiupadhyay5, 3 months ago

if the electric potential at a point is known, can the electric field at that point be determined​

Answers

Answered by sandeepthetourist
0

Answer:

The electric potential at a point is defined as the amount of work required to bring a unit positive charge from a reference point to that point, without changing its velocity. The electric field at a point, on the other hand, is defined as the force experienced by a unit positive charge at that point.

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Answered by pawangos
0

Answer: No

Explanation:

Electric potential is analogous to Gravitational Potential. The electrical potential energy (Voltage) is defined as the change in energy from one point to another. The electric field would then be analogous to the steepness of the local terrain means how close are equipotential lines.

If you know the distribution, shape, or equation of the electric potential, then you could find out electric field.

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