Physics, asked by mahaafridi200217, 9 months ago

This is question ..plz help

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Answered by nirman95
11

Answer:

Given:

Charge Q is divided into 2 parts q and (Q-q) and separated by a distance d.

To find:

Distribution of charge such that the force of Repulsion is maximum.

Concept:

We shall find out the maximum force such that it's First - Order derivative will be equal to zero (Maxima will be reached).

Calculation:

Let k be Coulomb's constant,

 \bigstar \:  \: F =  \dfrac{kq(Q - q)}{ {r}^{2} }

  =  >  \:  \: F =  \dfrac{k( {q}^{2} - Qq) }{ {r}^{2} }

Now performing 1st order derivative with respect to q.

  =  >  \:  \:  \dfrac{dF}{dq} =  \dfrac{k}{ {r}^{2} }   \bigg \{  \dfrac{d ({q}^{2} - Qq ) }{dq}  \bigg \}

For Maxima , dF/dq = 0

  =  >  \:  \:  \dfrac{dF}{dq} =  2q - Q = 0

 =  > q =  \dfrac{Q}{2}

So maximum force of Repulsion only when

q = Q/2

Answered by Saby123
24

Option B

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QUESTION :

A charge, Q is divided into two parts, "q" and " Q - q " and separated by a distance " R " The force of repulsion between them will be the maximum when :

1. q = Q / 4

2. q = Q / 2

3. q = Q

4. q = Q / 8

SOLUTION :

First we need to find the electrostatic Force of repulsion between the two charges q and Q, separated by a distance , R

=> F = { 1 / 4 π e 0 } × { qQ - Q ^ 2 / R ^ 2 }

Now, we have the following condition..

The force of repulsion between them is maximum.

Thus :

 \dfrac{ \delta F  }{ \delta Q } = 0

Now, d/dx of K is 0

So, Q - 2q = 0

=> q = Q / 2

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