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Question Number 131199 by aurpeyz last updated on 02/Feb/21

Answered by physicstutes last updated on 02/Feb/21

Example 4  Q_1  = 2.0 μC and Q_2  = −4.0 μC, R = 50 cm  the neutral point lies a distance of x from Q_1  and (0.5−x) m from Q_2   We define the electric field strenght as E = (F/Q)   E_Q_1   = ((kQ_2 )/R_1 ^2 ) = ((k(4.0 μC))/x^2 )   E_(Q_2  ) = ((kQ_1 )/R_2 ^2 ) = ((k(2.0 μC))/((0.5−x)^2 ))  at the neutral point  E_Q_1   = E_Q_2    ⇒ ((4.0)/x^2 ) = ((2.0)/((0.5−x)^2 ))  ⇒ (2/x) = ((√2)/(0.5−x))   1−2x = (√2) x  ⇒ x = (1/(2+(√2))) ≈ 0.3 m or 30 cm from Q_1

Example4Q1=2.0μCandQ2=4.0μC,R=50cmtheneutralpointliesadistanceofxfromQ1and(0.5x)mfromQ2WedefinetheelectricfieldstrenghtasE=FQEQ1=kQ2R12=k(4.0μC)x2EQ2=kQ1R22=k(2.0μC)(0.5x)2attheneutralpointEQ1=EQ24.0x2=2.0(0.5x)22x=20.5x12x=2xx=12+20.3mor30cmfromQ1

Commented by aurpeyz last updated on 06/Feb/21

Pls can you explain the neutral point

Plscanyouexplaintheneutralpoint

Commented by physicstutes last updated on 06/Feb/21

point were E_(net)  = 0

pointwereEnet=0

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