Physics, asked by ajayg0520, 1 month ago

prove that the potential of a point on the neutral axis of dipole is zero​

Answers

Answered by koleyj132
2

Explanation:

Let AB be an electric dipole consisting of +q nd -q charges separated by distance of 2l. A point P lies on the neutral axis (or equatorial or transverse position) at a distance r from the centre O of dipole, where we have to determine the potential:

AP=BP=

l

2

+r

2

Potential at P due to +q charge will be

V

1

=

4πεk

1

×

AP

q

=

4πε

0

k

l

2

+r

2

q

Similarly, potential at P due -q charge will be:

v

2

=

4πε

0

k

1

[

BP

−q

]=

4πε

0

k

l

2

+l

2

−q

Where k = dielectric constant of medium.

Hence resultant potential at point P,

V=V

1

+V

2

V=0

solution

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