Physics, asked by tvbaranidharan, 6 months ago

Two charges 5×10-8 C and -3×10-8 C are located 16 cm apart. At what point(s) on the line joining the
two charges is the electric potential zero? Take the potential at infinity to be zero.

Answers

Answered by RuwaisnZaid
0

Explanation:

at x = 32/5

the line joinining of two charge = 0

Answered by BrainlyBAKA
9

\huge\green{\underline{\underline{Given :}}}

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q1 = 5 × {10}^{-8}

q2 = -3 x {10}^{-8}

Distance(d) = 16cm = 0.16m

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\huge\green{\underline{\underline{To\:Find :}}}

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Position where the electric potential is 0.

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\huge\green{\underline{\underline{Solution :}}}

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\huge{•} Let C be the point from 'x cm' to the right of charge q(1) where electric potential is zero. (as shown in the fig.)

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According to Question,

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\pink{\boxed{{V \:=\: }\frac{kq1}{r1}+\frac{kq2}{r2}}}

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 =>\large{ V \:=\: \frac{kq1}{x}+\frac{kq2}{d-x}}

When, Electric Potential is zero,

 => \large{0 \:=\: \frac{kq1}{x}+\frac{kq2}{d-x}}

 \large{=> \frac{kq1}{x}  \:=\: - \frac{kq2}{d-x}}

 \large{=> \frac{q1}{x}  \:=\: - \frac{q2}{d-x}}

On putting the values,

 \large{=> \frac{5 × {10}^{-8}}{x}  \:=\: - \frac{-3 x {10}^{-8}}{0.16-x}}

 \large{=> \frac{5}{x}  \:=\: \frac{3}{0.16-x}}

On Cross Multiplication we get,

=> 3x\: =\: 0.80\: - \:5x

=> 8x\: =\: 0.80

=> x \:= \:- 0.10

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\large\pink{\fbox{=>\:x\: =\: 0.10\: m\: or\: 10\: cm}}

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Thus, the Electric Potential is zero at 10 cm at right side of charge q(1) or (16-10) 6 cm at left side of charge q(2).

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