Physics, asked by PriyaRathore00, 6 hours ago

prove that the electric field is inversely proportional to the distance​

Answers

Answered by nirman95
3

Let's consider a line charge !

Now, field intensity due to the point charge can be calculated using GAUSS' LAW:

  • We will consider a cylindrical Gaussian Surface around the line charge.

 \displaystyle \oint \vec{E}. \vec{ds} =  \frac{ q_{e}}{ \epsilon_{0}}

 \implies \displaystyle \oint E \times ds \times  \cos( {0}^{ \circ} )  =  \frac{  \lambda h}{ \epsilon_{0}}

 \implies \displaystyle \oint E \times ds =  \frac{  \lambda h}{ \epsilon_{0}}

 \implies \displaystyle E\oint  ds =  \frac{  \lambda h}{ \epsilon_{0}}

 \implies \displaystyle E \times 2\pi rh =  \frac{  \lambda h}{ \epsilon_{0}}

 \implies \displaystyle E   =  \frac{  \lambda}{ 2\pi\epsilon_{0} r }

 \implies \displaystyle E  \propto \frac{ 1}{r }

So, electric field inversely proportional to distance.

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