Homework Statement
When asked for the electric field in flux and guassian surface-type questions I'm getting confused as to when the elecrtic field = 0.
I thought that whenever I had a Gaussian surface (sphere, cylinder, box, etc), the electric field inside it would be 0, but I'm seeing...
Ok. I already found the current in the circuit and I assumed that I needed to use Ohm's Law to find the voltage drop, but my question is whether I just multiply the current in the loop by the value for the specific resistor and that's it, or if I have to do something after that step?
Homework Statement
Three batteries and four resistors are connected in a loop as shown (see attachment).
What is the voltage drop across the top left resistor?
Homework Equations
V = IR
The Attempt at a Solution
This is part 3 of the 3 questions for this problem. On the other...
Thanks for your incredibly helpful and polite answer Einstein. I figured it out, it just confused me because I had done around 15 problems by the time I got to this one so I was exhausted. This forum has some really stuck up people if I may say so...
Homework Statement
A cylindrical shell of radius 9.9 cm and length 286 cm has its charge density uniformly distributed on its surface. The electric field intensity at a point 23 cm radially outward from its axis (measured from the midpoint of the shell ) is 44800 N/C.
Given: ke = 8.99 × 10^9...
ha! I know, but the system wants the answer to six significant digits so I kind of have to keep EVERY digit up to the very end.
I cannot thank you both enough for your help and quick responses. Thank you so much!
ohhhh! so the initial velocity in the x-direction would be:
Vf = 0 + (4054368.932)(0.2) = 81087.37864 m/s
and
V = sqrt ((81087.37864)2 + (3.2x10^5)2) = 330113.8637 m/s ?
E=F/Q
F=QE
ma=QE
a=(QE)/m=4054368.932 m/s^2
Vf=(3.2x10^5) + (4054368.932)(0.2) = 401087.3786 m/s
The system is telling me this answer is wrong. Did I miss anything?
I don't know if the problem is that the electric field is pulling in the x-direction while my initial velocity is in the...
Homework Statement
A particle of mass 0.000103 g and charge 87 mC moves in a region of space where the
electric field is uniform and is 4.8 N/C in the x direction and zero in the y and z direction.
If the initial velocity of the particle is given by v_y = 3.2 × 10^5 m/s, v_x = v_z = 0, what is...
Thanks for the help but I found another post on another website that took me through the whole process which is what I needed to see how it was done instead of guessing randomly.
THanks anyway