Static Electricity Quiz
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Questions and Answers

What is the first step in calculating the potential at point P?

  • Determine the electric field intensity at point P
  • Calculate the total charge at point P
  • Identify the charges affecting point P (correct)
  • Measure the distance from point P to the surrounding charges
  • Which direction will the positive current flow if a metallic wire connects points B and D?

  • From B to D (correct)
  • From D to B
  • There will be no current flow
  • From point C to point D
  • How is the electric intensity at point B influenced by the surrounding charges?

  • It remains constant regardless of nearby charges
  • It only depends on the charge at point B
  • It inversely correlates with the distance of the nearest charge
  • It is affected by both the magnitude and distance of charges (correct)
  • What will happen to the electric field intensity at point P if an equal opposite charge is added at point B?

    <p>It will decrease</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What mathematical framework is used to determine whether work will be done moving a charge from point D to point P?

    <p>The concept of electric potential difference</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In the triangle formed by points P, Q, and R, which mathematical relationship holds for the body hanging at point P?

    <p>The forces acting on it cancel out</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is necessary to calculate the electric field intensity at the center point P of the square formed by charges?

    <p>The total charge and its placement around P</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the charge value placed at point C and how does it influence the electric field at point P?

    <p>-4 × 10−9 C; it attracts the field towards point C</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the method to find the neutral point between the two charged spheres?

    <p>Calculate the distances from both charges and set their electric fields equal.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    If the two charged spheres with charges -2.25 nC and -6 nC are connected by a thin wire, what happens to the charges?

    <p>The total charge divides equally between both spheres.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the expected electric field intensity at point P if two charges +4 nC and +8 nC are at points A and B respectively?

    <p>It is directed away from point P towards point B.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    If a charge is placed at point A in configuration shown, which way will it move?

    <p>It will move towards point D due to repulsion.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In the described system, what happens to the direction of electron movement when a conductor is connected between points C and D?

    <p>Electrons will flow from point D to C, as D is negatively charged.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Static Electricity and Electric Field Intensity

    • Equilibrium at Point P: A q1 (1.5 × 10−9 C) and q2 (1.5 × 10−9 C) are placed in a right-angle triangle configuration with point P (1 kg) positioned. Calculate if the body will hang in equilibrium.

    • Electric Potential Calculation: Determining the potential at point P is essential for assessing the balance of charges in the given configuration.

    Electric Intensity in Rectangular Field

    • Charges at Points A and C: Charge A is +1.5 × 10−3 C, and charge C is −2.5 × 10−3 C in a rectangular field (ABCD), with distances of 1.5m and 2m defining the layout.

    • Electric Intensity at Point B: Electric intensity at B needs calculation based on electric fields contributed by charges A and C.

    • Direction of Current Flow: Analyze the direction of positive current flow when connecting points B and D via metallic wire mathematically.

    Square Configuration with Charges

    • Charges at Points A, B, C: There are charges q1 (2 × 10−9 C), q2 (3 × 10−9 C), and q3 (−4 × 10−9 C) arranged in a square.

    • Electric Field Intensity at Center P: Find the resultant electric field intensity at the center point P based on contributions from all charges.

    • Work Done Analysis: Evaluate whether work is done when moving a charge from point D to point P, considering field configurations.

    Potential and Electric Field Change

    • Charges at Points A and B: Charges are +6 × 10−9 C (A) and +4 × 10−9 C (B) separated by 10cm, with point P located perpendicular to line AB.

    • Electric Potential at Point P: Determine the potential at point P due to the charges at A and B.

    • Field Intensity Change Analysis: Consider the effects on electric field intensity if a +4 × 10^9 C charge is placed at point B and compare with an equal opposite charge's placement.

    Neutral Point Calculation Between Charged Spheres

    • Two Hollow Spheres: Charge Q1 = −2.25 nC and Q2 = −6 nC placed at distances r1 (15 cm) and r2 (25 cm) respectively.

    • Finding the Neutral Point: Calculate the neutral point on the line joining the two charged spheres based on their electric fields.

    • Charge Redistribution Analysis: Analyze the final charge distribution if the spheres are connected via a thin wire.

    Electric Field Intensity in Circular Path

    • Charges at Points A and B: Charges q1 (4 nC at A) and q2 (8 nC at B) placed along a circular path. P is the center with a radius of 15 cm.

    • Electric Field Intensity at Point P: Calculate the intensity at the center P given the configuration of charges.

    • Electron Movement Direction: Determine the direction of free electron flow in the connected conductor between points C and D, utilizing mathematical justification.

    Electric Potential and Charge Movement Direction

    • Charges at Points B and C: A charge of +9 nC (B) and -16 nC (C), with position D being determined in a configuration dividing line AD in a 2:1 ratio.

    • Electric Potential at Point D: Calculation of potential at point D from charges B and C is crucial.

    • Direction of Movement for Positive Charge at A: Analyze the movement direction of a unit positive charge placed at A considering the potentials established in the arrangement.

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    Description

    Test your understanding of static electricity concepts, including electric field intensity and potential calculations. This quiz focuses on the equilibrium position of charges in a given setup and calculations related to triangular arrangements. Perfect for students looking to solidify their knowledge of electrostatics.

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