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Derive an expression for Infinite as well as finite line of charge .

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Answered by Anonymous
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Derive an expression for Infinite as well as finite line of charge

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For infinitely long wire ,

Assume a cylindrical guassian surface around an uniformly charged infinite line of wire

Guass Law

The Electric Flux in a guassian surface is \frac{1}{\epsilon} times the total charge enclosed

 \implies \:  \sf \:  \phi =  \dfrac{Q}{ \epsilon_o}  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  - (1)

On the guassian surface, consider three small surfaces, namely \sf ds_1 , ds_2 \ and \ ds_3

Let \sf ds_1 \ and \ ds_2 be at the bases of the cylinder

  • Here, the Area Vector and Electric Field Vector would be perpendicular to eachother,the angle would be 90°

\boxed{\begin{minipage}{8 cm} $ \longrightarrow \displaystyle \phi \:  =  \sf \oint \:  \vec{E} \: . \vec{ {ds}_{1} } \:  \\  \\  \longrightarrow \:  \displaystyle \:  \sf \:  \phi \:  =  E \: \oint \: \:    {ds}_{1}  \times  \: cos( {90}^{ \circ} ) \\  \\  \longrightarrow \:   \boxed { \boxed{\sf \:  \phi \:  = 0 \: Nm {}^{2}  {C}^{ - 1} }}$ \end{minipage}}

  • Same would be expected for the second guassian surface

Let \sf ds_3 lie along the height of the cylinder

  • Here,the Area Vector and Electric Field Vector are parallel to eachother,the angle between them would be 0°

\boxed{\begin{minipage}{8 cm}  $\longrightarrow \:  \displaystyle \:  \sf \:  \phi \: =  \oint \:  \vec{E} \: . \vec{ds {}_{3}}  \\   \\  \longrightarrow \:  \displaystyle \:  \sf \:  \phi \:  =  \oint \: E  \times  {ds}_{3}  \times cos(0 {}^{ \circ}) = E \:  \times  \oint \:  {ds}_{3}   \\  \\  \longrightarrow \:   \boxed{ \boxed{\sf \:  \phi \:  = E.ds}} $\end{minipage}}

  • Total Surface Area of a Cylinder is 2πrl

 \longrightarrow \:  \sf \:  \phi \:  = E(2 \pi \: rl) -  -  -  -  -  -  -  -  - (2)

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The wire is uniformly charged , there would be equal number of field lines everywhere

  • Thus,the electric field would be constant throughout the guassian surface

From relation (1) and relation (2),we get :

 \sf \: E \times 2\pi \: rl =  \dfrac{q}{ \epsilon_o}  \\  \\  \longmapsto \:  \sf \: E =  \dfrac{q}{2 \pi \: rl}  \times  \dfrac{1}{ \epsilon_o}   \:

But \sf \lambda = \dfrac{Q}{l}

 \huge{   \longmapsto \boxed{ \boxed{ \sf \: E =  \dfrac{ \lambda}{2\pi \: r \:  \epsilon} }}} \:

\sf{Here}\begin{cases}\sf{E \longrightarrow Electric \ Field}\\\sf{\phi \longrightarrow Flux }\\ \sf{ \lambda \longrightarrow Linear \ Charge \ Density} \\ \sf{r,l \longrightarrow Radius, Height \ Of \ The \ Cylinder } \\ \sf{Q \longrightarrow Charge}\end{cases}

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AbhijithPrakash: Awesome!!
Answered by sreelekha29
1

Answer:

Question.....

Derive an expression for Infinite as well as finite line of charge .

Explanation:

The electric field of an infinite line charge with a uniform linear charge density can be obtained by a using Gauss' law. Considering a Gaussian surface in the form of a cylinder at radius r, the electric field has the same magnitude at every point of the cylinder and is directed outward.

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