Ch. 19 Homework, Phy 132, Spring 1998, Tulane
Note: ^ denotes power, eg. x^2 = x*x, i.e. x squared
19.1 (a) 17.5 nC (b) 26.2 N/C (c) 4.37 N/C (d) 2.57*10^-3 N/C
(e) 2.52*10^-3 N/C
19.4 (a) approximate the disk as infinite since the distance is small
2.03*10^5 N/C
(b) same as (a) above
(c) treat the disk as a point charge, 2.54 N/C
(d) treat the disk as a point charge, 2.54*10^4 N/C
compare this to the exact result, 2.15*10^4 N/C
19.10 (a) 20 N m^2/C (b) 17.3 N m^2/C
19.17 (a) 0.407 nC (b) 0 N/C (c) 0 N/C (d) 984 N/C (e) 366 N/C
19.20 (a) 40.7 nC (b) 339 N/C (treating the cylinder as infinite)
(c) 1000 N/C (d) 1000 N/C (e) 610 N/C
19.24 (a) 14.2 nC/m^2 (b) 4.45*10^-12 C
19.28 6.77*10^5 C
19.40 Add the E-fields of the two planes vectorially
(a) inside the two planes, 1270 i + 1470 j N/C
(b) outside the two planes, -1270 i + 5870 j N/C
19.53 Add x-component of the E-fields due to 4 sides,
kQx/(L^2/4+x^2)/sqrt(L^2/2+x^2)
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