- #1
Grieverheart
- 31
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I just started Classical Electrodynamics and stumbled upon a problem:
An electric field has this form:
[tex]E_{x}=ax ,E_{y}=0 ,E_{z}=0[/tex]
where a is a constant.Find the density of the charge(ok that's easy).How do you explain that the field points towards a constant direction although the density of the charge is homogene?
Ok,so I though maybe the charged body is like mug with infinite thickness and an infinite hight.Is this correct?Is there a way to find the answer mathematically?
An electric field has this form:
[tex]E_{x}=ax ,E_{y}=0 ,E_{z}=0[/tex]
where a is a constant.Find the density of the charge(ok that's easy).How do you explain that the field points towards a constant direction although the density of the charge is homogene?
Ok,so I though maybe the charged body is like mug with infinite thickness and an infinite hight.Is this correct?Is there a way to find the answer mathematically?
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