Physics, asked by shanmohd70278, 9 months ago

the torque acting on an electric dipole of dipole moment p placed parallel to the electric field the field E will be

Answers

Answered by deekshith200408
5

Explanation:

The torque acting on an electric dipole placed in an electric field is given by the equation, τ = pE sinθ. When the dipole is placed anti parallel to the field, the angle between p and E is 180 degree. Since sin 180= 0, toque acting on the electric dipole is also zero

Answered by bhuvna789456
2

Torque acting on the dipole is ζ = pE sinΘ

Explanation:

  • Torque is the rotation produced in an electric dipole when it is placed in the Electric field. It is given as the vector product of dipole moment of dipole and applied electric field
  • Torque is given as ζ  = p E sinΘ

where, p= dipole moment of the dipole

E = electric field in which dipole is placed

Θ = angle by which dipole is inclined to the electric field

When Θ = 0° , dipole and electric field are parallel to each other

             ζ =p E sin 0°                ( sin 0°= 0)

               ζ  = 0 ( no rotation will be there)

When Θ = 90° , dipole and electric field are perpendicular to each other

            ζ = p E sin 90°    ( sin 90° = 1)

             ζ = p E   (maximum torque)

When Θ = 180° , dipole and electric field are anti parallel to each other

               ζ = p E sin 180°    (sin 180° = 0)

                ζ = 0 (minimum torque hence no rotation)

To know more about torque, visit:

When will the torque acting on the electric dipole will be maximum n minimum

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