Wrong Forum: Help with Guass' Law & RC

AI Thread Summary
The discussion revolves around several physics problems related to Gauss' Law, electric fields, capacitance, and circuit theory. Key points include finding the potential due to a charged line, demonstrating the field ratio between two connected spheres, calculating the capacitance of concentric spheres, and analyzing the behavior of capacitors in series and parallel configurations. Participants emphasize the importance of showing initial attempts at solving these problems to receive assistance. The conversation highlights the need for applying relevant laws and equations to tackle these physics questions effectively.
skyliner34
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help me on these questions please~

srry ~ i posted wrong forum
 
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skyliner34 said:
1. Find the potential due to a charged line of charge density lambda. the point of interest is on the axis of the line, and a distance afrom the near end of the lone . the line os of length b. the potential is: k lambda ln(a+b)/a).

2 Show that for two spheres connected by a conductor the ratio of the fields at the surface is given by E/e=r/R where one sphere has a radius R and Field E and the other sphere has a radius r and field e.

3. find the capacitances of two concentric spheres separated by a distance, d, small compared to their radius. show that the capacitance is approximatively the same as the capacitance of two parallel plates with the same area and separation: C= A(E)/d.

4. two capacitors 7.1x10^-6 farads and .000036 farads are connected in series and 10 volts is applied to the pair. the voltage is removed and the capacitors are connected in parallel, plus to plus. hat is the new voltage.

5. Show that the charge on a capacitor C connected in serries with a resistor R is given by Q=Q initial exp(-t/RC)

6. you plan to build a large, cheap cyclotron using the Earth's magnatic fields(1 E-4 t) and orbiting just above the earth;s atmospheres(radius 5.9 E6 m) what energy in volts, should protons be given to just circle the earth? q= 1.6 E-19 m clb, m = 1.67 E-27 kg.
This belongs in the Homework section and you must first show an attempt at a solution or at least tell us what problem you're having with solving it, i.e. where along the process of solving the problem did you get stuck and need some assitance?

Best wishes

Pete
 
pmb_phy said:
This belongs in the Homework section and you must first show an attempt at a solution or at least tell us what problem you're having with solving it, i.e. where along the process of solving the problem did you get stuck and need some assitance?

Best wishes

Pete

can you show me how to solve and which law should i apply for these questions?
 
skyliner34 said:
can you show me how to solve and which law should i apply for these questions?

As pmb_phy said, you need to show us some attempt before we can help you. But for now, I'll tell you that for the first question you need Gauss' Law and knowing the definition of voltage.
 

Homework Statement



1. Find the potential due to a charged line of charge density lambda. the point of interest is on the axis of the line, and a distance afrom the near end of the lone . the line os of length b. the potential is: k lambda ln(a+b)/a).

2 Show that for two spheres connected by a conductor the ratio of the fields at the surface is given by E/e=r/R where one sphere has a radius R and Field E and the other sphere has a radius r and field e.

3. find the capacitances of two concentric spheres separated by a distance, d, small compared to their radius. show that the capacitance is approximatively the same as the capacitance of two parallel plates with the same area and separation: C= A(E)/d.

4. two capacitors 7.1x10^-6 farads and .000036 farads are connected in series and 10 volts is applied to the pair. the voltage is removed and the capacitors are connected in parallel, plus to plus. hat is the new voltage.

5. Show that the charge on a capacitor C connected in series with a resistor R is given by Q=Q initial exp(-t/RC)

6. you plan to build a large, cheap cyclotron using the Earth's magnetic fields(1 E-4 t) and orbiting just above the earth;s atmospheres(radius 5.9 E6 m) what energy in volts, should protons be given to just circle the earth? q= 1.6 E-19 m clb, m = 1.67 E-27 kg.

Homework Equations





The Attempt at a Solution


so far i only know i hv to apply gauss law and DC and RC stuffs
 
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