This document contains an assignment submitted by Nadine T. Frisnedi to Engr. Julius Sese consisting of 36 physics problems involving calculations of electric fields, potentials, and energy related to various charge distributions. The problems cover topics like point charges, uniform electric fields, spherical and cylindrical charge distributions, dipoles, and conductors. Frisnedi was required to solve these problems and show the work and solutions.
This document contains an assignment submitted by Nadine T. Frisnedi to Engr. Julius Sese consisting of 36 physics problems involving calculations of electric fields, potentials, and energy related to various charge distributions. The problems cover topics like point charges, uniform electric fields, spherical and cylindrical charge distributions, dipoles, and conductors. Frisnedi was required to solve these problems and show the work and solutions.
This document contains an assignment submitted by Nadine T. Frisnedi to Engr. Julius Sese consisting of 36 physics problems involving calculations of electric fields, potentials, and energy related to various charge distributions. The problems cover topics like point charges, uniform electric fields, spherical and cylindrical charge distributions, dipoles, and conductors. Frisnedi was required to solve these problems and show the work and solutions.
This document contains an assignment submitted by Nadine T. Frisnedi to Engr. Julius Sese consisting of 36 physics problems involving calculations of electric fields, potentials, and energy related to various charge distributions. The problems cover topics like point charges, uniform electric fields, spherical and cylindrical charge distributions, dipoles, and conductors. Frisnedi was required to solve these problems and show the work and solutions.
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MAPUA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
INTRAMUROS, MANILA
SCHOOL OF ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONICS
AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING ASSIGNMENT NO.3 NUMBER OF PROBLEMS SOLVED
SUBMITTED BY: FRISNEDI, NADINE T. SUBMITTED TO: ENGR. JULIUS SESE
JUNE 18, 2016
4.2 A positive point charge of magnitude q1 lies at the origin. Derive an expression for the incremental work done in moving a second point charge q2 through a distance dx from the starting position (x, y,z), in the direction ofax.
4.4 An electric eld in free space is given by E= xax
+ yay +zaz V/m. Find the work done in moving a 1C charge through this eld (a) from (1, 1, 1) to (0, 0, 0); (b) from ( =2, =0) to ( =2, =90); (c) from (r =10, = 0) to ( r =10, = 0 +180).
4.6 An electric eld in free space is given as E= x ax
+4zay +4yaz. Given V(1,1,1)=10 V, determine V(3,3,3).
4.8 Given E= xax + yay,( a) nd the work involved
in moving a unit positive charge on a circular arc, the circle centered at the origin, from x =a to x = y =a/2; (b)verify that the work done in moving the charge around the full circle from x =a is zero. variation with r.
4.10 A sphere of radius a carries a surface charge
density of s0 C/m2. ( a) Find the absolute potential at the sphere surface. (b)A grounded conducting shell of radius b where b > a is now positioned around the charged sphere. What is the potential at the inner sphere surface in this case?
4.12 In spherical coordinates, E=2r/ (r2 +a2)2ar V/m.
Find the potential at any point, using the reference (a)V =0 at innity; (b)V =0 at r =0; (c)V =100Vatr =a.
4.14 Given the electric eld E=(y+1)ax +(x 1)ay
+2az nd the potential difference between the points (a)(2 ,2,1) and (0,0,0);(b)(3 ,2,1) and( 2,3,4).
4.16 A spherically symmetric charge distribution in
free space (with 0 < r < ) is known to have a potential function V(r) = V0a2/r2, where V0 and a are constants. (a) Find the electric eld intensity. (b) Find the volume charge density. (c) Find the charge contained inside radius a. (d) Find the total energy stored in the charge (or equivalently, in its electric eld).
4.18 Find the potential at the origin produced by a
line charge L =kx/(x2 +a2) extending along the x axis from x =a to+, where a > 0. Assume a zero reference at innity.
4.20 In a certain medium, the electric potential is
given by V(x)= 0 a0 1eaxwhere 0 and a are constants. (a) Find the electric eld intensity, E. (b) Find the potential difference between the points x =d and x =0. (c) If the medium permittivity is given by (x)= 0eax, nd the electric ux density, D, and the volume charge density, v, in the region. (d) Find the stored energy in the region (0 < x < d), (0 < y < 1), (0 < z < 1).
4.22 A line charge of innite length lies along the z
axis and carries a uniform linear charge density of C/m. A perfectly conducting cylindrical shell, whose axis is the z axis, surrounds the line charge. The cylinder (of radius b), is at ground potential. Under these conditions, the potential function inside the cylinder (<b) is given by V()=k 20 ln() where k is a constant. (a) Find k in terms of given or known parameters. (b) Find the electric eld strength, E, for <b.( c) Find the electric eld strength, E, for >b.(d) Find the stored energy in the electric eld per unit length in the z direction within the volume dened by >a, where a < b.
4.24 A certain spherically symmetric charge
conguration in free space produces an electric eld given in spherical coordinates by E(r)=(0r2)/ (1000)ar V/m( r 10) (1000)/(0r2)ar V/m( r 10) where 0 is a constant. (a) Find the charge density as a function of position. (b) Find the absolute potential as a function of position in the two regions, r 10 and r 10. (c) Check your result of part b by using the gradient. (d) Find the stored energy in the
charge by an integral of the form of Eq. (43). (e) Find
the stored energy in the eld by an integral of the form of Eq. (45).
4.26 Let us assume that we have a very thin, square,
imperfectly conducting plate 2 m on a side, located in the plane z =0 with one corner at the origin such that it lies entirely within the rst quadrant. The potential at any point in the plate is given as V =
ex sin y.(a) An electron enters the plate at x =0, y
= /3 with zero initial velocity; in what direction is its initial movement? (b) Because of collisions with the particles in the plate, the electron achieves a relatively low velocity and little acceleration (the work that the eld does on it is converted largely into heat). The electron therefore moves approximately along a streamline. Where does it leave the plate and in what direction is it moving at the time?
4.28 Use the electric eld intensity of the dipole
[Section 4.7, Eq. (35)] to nd the difference in potential between points at a and b, each point having the same r and coordinates. Under what conditions does the answer agree with Eq. (33), for the potential at a?
4.30 A dipole for which p=10 E0 az C m is located
at the origin. What is the equation of the surface on which Ez=0 but E=0?
4.32 (a) Using Eq. (35), nd the energy stored in the
dipole eld in the region r > a. (b) Why can we not let a approach zero as a limit?
4.34 A sphere of radius a contains volume charge of
uniform density 0 C/m3. Find the total stored energy by applying (a) Eq. (42); (b) Eq. (44).
4.36 Surface charge of uniform density s lies on a
spherical shell of radius b, centered at the origin in free space. (a) Find the absolute potential everywhere, with zero reference at innity. (b) Find the stored energy in the sphere by considering the charge density and the potential in a twodimensional version of Eq. (42). (c) Find the stored energy in the electric eld and show that the results of parts (b) and (c) are identical.