Physics, asked by farhanknight737, 3 months ago

Suppose that a Gaussian surface encloses no net charge. In your opinion, does Gauss’s law

require that E equals zero for all points on the surface? Is the converse of this statement true;

that is, E equals zero everywhere on the surface, does Gauss’s law require that there be no net

charge inside?

Answers

Answered by prakashpujari1133
4

Answer:

yes electric flux=q/permittivity of free space

q is 0 then E=0

Converse also true

Similar questions