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Questions and Answers
What determines whether an object is considered positively charged?
What determines whether an object is considered positively charged?
- It has an excess of neutrons.
- It has an excess of electrons.
- It has an excess of positive charge, typically due to losing electrons. (correct)
- It has an equal number of protons and electrons.
Charging by rubbing is mainly applicable to conductors, not insulators.
Charging by rubbing is mainly applicable to conductors, not insulators.
False (B)
What is the principle of superposition in the context of electric charges?
What is the principle of superposition in the context of electric charges?
The total force on a particular charge is the vector sum of all the forces acting on that charge due to the other charges.
According to Coulomb's Law, the electrostatic force is inversely proportional to the ______ of the distance between the charges.
According to Coulomb's Law, the electrostatic force is inversely proportional to the ______ of the distance between the charges.
Match the following terms with their corresponding definitions:
Match the following terms with their corresponding definitions:
What happens to electric field lines near a conductor?
What happens to electric field lines near a conductor?
In a uniform electric field, the electric field intensity varies at different points.
In a uniform electric field, the electric field intensity varies at different points.
Define electric dipole moment and provide its formula.
Define electric dipole moment and provide its formula.
The torque on an electric dipole placed in an electric field is given by the formula τ = p × E = ______ .
The torque on an electric dipole placed in an electric field is given by the formula τ = p × E = ______ .
What is electric flux a measure of?
What is electric flux a measure of?
Electric flux is a vector quantity.
Electric flux is a vector quantity.
State Gauss's Law in your own words.
State Gauss's Law in your own words.
According to Gauss's Law, the electric flux (Φ) through a closed surface is equal to ______ / ε₀.
According to Gauss's Law, the electric flux (Φ) through a closed surface is equal to ______ / ε₀.
What does linear charge density (λ) represent?
What does linear charge density (λ) represent?
Match the following expressions for charge density with their applications:
Match the following expressions for charge density with their applications:
For a point inside a charged spherical shell, what is the electric field?
For a point inside a charged spherical shell, what is the electric field?
The electric field due to an infinite uniformly charged plane sheet depends on the distance from the sheet.
The electric field due to an infinite uniformly charged plane sheet depends on the distance from the sheet.
Describe how to choose a Gaussian surface when applying Gauss's Law to find the electric field due to a charge distribution.
Describe how to choose a Gaussian surface when applying Gauss's Law to find the electric field due to a charge distribution.
The electric field intensity due to an infinite length conductor is given by E = ______ .
The electric field intensity due to an infinite length conductor is given by E = ______ .
What is the characteristic of the electric field lines between two like charges?
What is the characteristic of the electric field lines between two like charges?
Flashcards
Electric Charge Interaction
Electric Charge Interaction
Similar charges repel, opposite charges attract.
Positive vs. Negative Charge
Positive vs. Negative Charge
Positive charge results from losing electrons; negative charge from gaining electrons.
Charging by Rubbing (Triboelectric Effect)
Charging by Rubbing (Triboelectric Effect)
Charging insulators by rubbing them together, causing charge transfer.
Triboelectric Series
Triboelectric Series
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Charging by Contact (Conduction)
Charging by Contact (Conduction)
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Additivity of Charge
Additivity of Charge
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Conservation of Charge
Conservation of Charge
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Quantization of Charge
Quantization of Charge
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Coulomb's Law
Coulomb's Law
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Coulomb's Constant (k)
Coulomb's Constant (k)
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One Coulomb
One Coulomb
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Superposition Principle
Superposition Principle
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Linear Charge Density (λ)
Linear Charge Density (λ)
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Surface Charge Density (σ)
Surface Charge Density (σ)
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Volume Charge Density (ρ)
Volume Charge Density (ρ)
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Electric Field
Electric Field
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Electric Field Lines
Electric Field Lines
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Neutral Point
Neutral Point
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Torque on Electric Dipole
Torque on Electric Dipole
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Electric Flux (Φ)
Electric Flux (Φ)
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