Electric Fields and Continuous Charge ge Distributions
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Transcript of Electric Fields and Continuous Charge ge Distributions
Co t uous C aModule 04: Electric Fields and Module 04: Electric Fields and
Continuous Chargege Distributions
1
=
VV
( ) ?P =Er
( )
Continuous Charge DistributionsgBreak distribution into parts:
Q = Δqi i
∑ → dq V ∫∫∫
i
E field at P due to Δq
V
2 ˆE re
qk ΔΔ = r
q
2 ˆE re
dqd k→ = r
2e r Superposition:
2e r
E E= Δ∑r r
Ed→ ∫ r
2
E EΔ∑ Ed→ ∫
Continuous Sources: Charge Density
R V l V R2LdVdQ ρ=
ρ = QVL
Volume = V = π R2L
L
dAdQ σ=
σ = QA
w Area = A = wL
Q
AL
QLength L= dLdQ λ=
3
λ =QL
L
Examples of Continuous Sources: Line of chargeLine of charge
Length L= dLdQ λ=
L Q=λ
g
L L
Link to applet
4
Examples of Continuous Sources: Line of chargeLine of charge
Length L= dLdQ λ=
L Q=λ
g
L L
Link to applet
5
Examples of Continuous Sources: Ring of ChargeRing of Charge
QλdLdQ λ 2
Q R
λ π
=dLdQ λ=
Link to applet
6
Examples of Continuous Sources: Ring of ChargeRing of Charge
QλdLdQ λ 2
Q R
λ π
=dLdQ λ=
Link to applet
7
Example: Ring of Charge
P on axis of ring of charge, x from centerg g , Radius a, charge density λ.
8
Find E at P
= =
Ring of Charge 1) Think about it
Symmetry!E⊥ = 0
2) D fi V i bl 2) Define Variables
dq = λ dl = λ a dϕ( )dq λ dl 22
λ a dϕ( )
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22 xar +=
Ring of Charge 3) Write Equation dq = λa dϕ
2
ˆE e
rd k dq= r
22 xar +=
3e rk dq= r
2e q r 3e q
r
dE x = k edq x r3 r
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∫ ∫
Ring of Charge 4) Integrate dq = λa dϕ
E x = dE x∫ = k e dq x 3∫
22 xar += x x∫ e r3∫
= k e
x 3 dq∫e r3 q∫
Very special case: everything except dq is constant
∫ 2π 2π
= λ ⋅ a2πdq∫ = λa dϕ 0
2π
∫ = λa dϕ 0
2π
∫ 11
Q=
Ring of Charge5) Clean Up
Ex = keQxr3 r
Ex = keQx
( )3/ 2
x eQ
a2 + x2( )3/ 2
6) Ch k Li it 0ˆE ixk Q=
r6) Check Limit a → 0
( )3/22 2E iek Q
a x+ Ex → keQx
2( )3/ 2 =keQx2
12
x2( ) x
Chkpt. Problem: Line of Charge r j
P i
ss
2 L− L+ 2 2
Point P lies on perpendicular bisector of uniformly charged line of length L a distance s away The
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charged line of length L, a distance s away. The charge on the line is Q. What is E at P?
Hint: Line of Charge r j
g
θ P i
22 xsr ′+=
P
θ d ′ xddq ′= λ
s
θ
L L
xd ′
′ 2−
2 L+x
Typically give the integration variable (x’) a “primed”
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variable name. ALSO: Difficult integral (trig. sub.)
E Field from Line of Chargeg
ˆQr2 2 1/2( / 4)
E jeQk
s s L=
+( / 4)s s L+Limits:Limits:
ˆlim E jQk→r
Point charge2lim E je
s Lk
s>>→
Q λ
g
ˆ ˆ2 2lim E j je es L
Qk kLs s
λ<<
→ =r
Infinite charged line
15
In-Class: Uniformly Charged Disky g
( x > 0 )
P on axis of disk of charge x from center P on axis of disk of charge, x from center Radius R, charge density σ.
16 Find E at P
Disk: Two Important Limitsp
xσ ⎡ ⎤⎢ ⎥
( )1/22 2ˆ1
2E idisk
o
x
x R
σε
⎢ ⎥= −⎢ ⎥+⎣ ⎦
r
( )o x R+⎣ ⎦
Li it1 ˆE iQr
Limits:
P i t h2
1lim 4
E idiskx R o
Qxπε>>
→ Point charge
ˆlim 2E idisk
σ→r
Infinite charged plane
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lim 2diskx R oε<<
Scaling: E for Plane is Constantg
1) Dipole: E falls off like 1/r3 ) p 2) Point charge: E falls off like 1/r2
3) Line of charge:E falls off like 1/r 4) Plane of charge: E constant 4) Plane of charge: E constant
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MIT OpenCourseWarehttp://ocw.mit.edu
8.02SC Physics II: Electricity and Magnetism Fall 2010
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