Physics, asked by prathamsayam3, 15 hours ago

. If VA and VB are the potentials of the two points A and B, what will be the correct relation between the electric field and the potential difference between the points? The distance between the points is d. (a) VA - VB = Ed (b) VB - VA = Ed (c) VA - VB = Ed (d) VA - VB = dE​

Answers

Answered by maneeldasmalani26
4

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Answered by Anonymous
3

If VA and VB are the potentials of the two points A and B, then the correct relation between the electric field and the potential difference between the points is (b) VB - VA = Ed.

  • The potential difference between any two points is always taken as a difference between the final point, here B and the starting point of the potential, here A.
  • These final points and initial points are denoted as VB and VA respectively. Hence, the potential difference (V) is denoted as V = VB - VA.
  • Since the potential is also known as the product of the Electric field and the distance acquired by it so, it can be denoted as V = Ed.
  • Therefore, (b) VB - VA = Ed is the correct answer.

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