- #1
LiteHacker
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Voltage = Charge / Capacitance.
This assumes that the capacitor has +Q charge on one side and -Q charge on the other side.
What if you have two different charges?
I mean in terms of static electricity, if you have a piece of metal with one charge, and another piece of metal with another charge, the capacitance between them depends on their distance from each other and their volume... But they have two different charges.
How do you find the voltage?
Thank you,
Veniamin
This assumes that the capacitor has +Q charge on one side and -Q charge on the other side.
What if you have two different charges?
I mean in terms of static electricity, if you have a piece of metal with one charge, and another piece of metal with another charge, the capacitance between them depends on their distance from each other and their volume... But they have two different charges.
How do you find the voltage?
Thank you,
Veniamin
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