Physics, asked by siddeshna03, 4 months ago

what is the net flow of electric charges in any direction inside of the solid conductor​

Answers

Answered by ishaan311
4

Answer:

The net flow of electric charges in any direction inside the solid conductor is zero.

Explanation:

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Answered by AarthyKalidass
0

Answer:

Inside a solid conductor, there is no net movement of electric charges in any direction.

Explanation:

The conductor's charges are only present on its exterior; they are not present internally. Gauss law can be used to prove that the conductor has no electric field. The electric field within a charged conductor is zero. A charged conductor will have charges that are flat on its surface. Therefore, there won't be any fees for the conductor.

A substance is considered a conductor if it has a significant amount of free electrons readily available for the flow of current. The force of repulsion operating between them is likewise quite strong due to the abundance of electrons. As a result, the electrons travel to the conductor's surface to reduce their mutual repulsion. Therefore, the conductor's internal net charge is zero. Gauss law can be used to understand this quantitatively. The conductor has no internal charge, thus when it is placed inside an electric field, an additional negative charge moves to the area of the conductor's surface where the electric field is being applied.

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