box543 Messages 4 Reaction score 0 Thread starter Jul 15, 2012 #1 Solved. Attachments Untitled.jpg 23.6 KB · Views: 713 Last edited: Jul 15, 2012
TSny Science Advisor Homework Helper Gold Member Messages 14,826 Reaction score 4,810 Jul 15, 2012 #2 Hint: The total electric field at P is due to the vector sum of the fields from each rod.
duhduhduh Messages 16 Reaction score 0 Jul 15, 2012 #3 magnitude of 190.2 V/m, with components Ex = -34.23 V/m and Ey = -155.32 V/m. Oh, I didn't include this numbers before...didn't think they were applicable. Sorry, I'm stuck :( So, E = the above equation for lambda1 + lambda2?
magnitude of 190.2 V/m, with components Ex = -34.23 V/m and Ey = -155.32 V/m. Oh, I didn't include this numbers before...didn't think they were applicable. Sorry, I'm stuck :( So, E = the above equation for lambda1 + lambda2?
TSny Science Advisor Homework Helper Gold Member Messages 14,826 Reaction score 4,810 Jul 15, 2012 #4 Try drawing a sketch of the individual E vectors from each rod at point P. These have to add as vectors to the total E. (You might have to allow for a negative charge density on a rod.)
Try drawing a sketch of the individual E vectors from each rod at point P. These have to add as vectors to the total E. (You might have to allow for a negative charge density on a rod.)