Why is the electric field independent of the distance from the plane?
Answers
Answered by
0
you can extract that the potential is independent of the distance. It seems strange that the field does not depend from the distance from the plane because of coulombs law. One way to understand it is to think that AS FAR THE OBJECT MOVES FROM THE PLANE the more "effective" charge it can feel from it.
Hope this helps!
Answered by
1
Here is your answer
_______________________________
From Gauss's law you can extract that the potential is independent of the distance. It seems strange that the field does not depend from the distance from the plane because of coulombs law. One way to understand it is to think that AS FAR THE OBJECT MOVES FROM THE PLANE the more "effective" charge it can feel from it.
______________________________
Hope it helps
Mark it Brainliest.
_______________________________
From Gauss's law you can extract that the potential is independent of the distance. It seems strange that the field does not depend from the distance from the plane because of coulombs law. One way to understand it is to think that AS FAR THE OBJECT MOVES FROM THE PLANE the more "effective" charge it can feel from it.
______________________________
Hope it helps
Mark it Brainliest.
Similar questions