Solve Physics: Get Help With Homework Charge Transfer

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SUMMARY

The discussion revolves around a physics homework problem involving charge transfer from tape. The specific problem states that a piece of tape has a charge of 0.26e-6C per centimeter, and the user needs to determine the length of tape required to transfer 3.4e13 electrons. Participants emphasize the importance of demonstrating effort and providing clear titles for assistance. They also recommend consulting textbooks for foundational knowledge.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of basic electrostatics, including charge and electron transfer.
  • Familiarity with the concept of charge density (C/m).
  • Knowledge of fundamental physics equations related to charge and electron calculations.
  • Ability to interpret and solve problems from physics textbooks.
NEXT STEPS
  • Review the concept of charge density and its applications in electrostatics.
  • Study the relationship between charge, electrons, and length in physics problems.
  • Practice solving similar problems using textbooks or online resources.
  • Explore the Homework & Coursework subforum for guidelines on effective question posting.
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Students studying physics, particularly those tackling homework related to electrostatics and charge transfer, as well as educators providing guidance in physics problem-solving.

pulseczar13
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i need help with homework!

here's the problem: a piece of tape pulled from the dispenser has 0.26e-6C of charge per centimeter, what length of tape must be pulled to transfer 3.4e13 electrons to the remaining tape?
i took physicsI 2 years ago, and i don't remember anything! help!
 
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Please post your homework questions in the Homework & Coursework subforum. And please read the guidelines for posting in that forum. We can't help with homework unless we first see some effort from you.

Secondly, "I don't remember anything" is not a great excuse for not being able to attempt a homework problem. You don't have to remember much if you've got a textbook nearby.
 
Last edited:
Not to be mean, but it is much easier for a person who is going to help you if you give a better title. Tons of people come here everyday and say "HELP!" Or "Plz help mez with my homeworkr!"
 

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