An infinitely long solid insulating cylinder of radius a = 5.4 cm is positioned with its symmetry axis along the z-axis

Business, Finance, Economics, Accounting, Operations Management, Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Algebra, Precalculus, Statistics and Probabilty, Advanced Math, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Nursing, Psychology, Certifications, Tests, Prep, and more.
Post Reply
answerhappygod
Site Admin
Posts: 899603
Joined: Mon Aug 02, 2021 8:13 am

An infinitely long solid insulating cylinder of radius a = 5.4 cm is positioned with its symmetry axis along the z-axis

Post by answerhappygod »

An Infinitely Long Solid Insulating Cylinder Of Radius A 5 4 Cm Is Positioned With Its Symmetry Axis Along The Z Axis 1
An Infinitely Long Solid Insulating Cylinder Of Radius A 5 4 Cm Is Positioned With Its Symmetry Axis Along The Z Axis 1 (65.06 KiB) Viewed 62 times
Please show your work for these Thank you :)
An infinitely long solid insulating cylinder of radius a = 5.4 cm is positioned with its symmetry axis along the z-axis as shown. The cylinder is uniformly charged with a charge density p = 34 HC/m². Concentric with the cylinder is a cylindrical conducting shell of inner radius b = 11 cm, and outer radius c = 14 cm. The conducting shell has a linear charge density λ = -0.53μC/m. N/C Submit 1) What is E, (R), the y-component of the electric field at point R, located a distance d = 40 cm from the origin along the y-axis as shown? R(0,d) Submit Ov(a) <0 Ov(a) = 0 Ov(a) > 0 Submit 2 2) What is V(P) - V(R), the potential difference between points P and R? Point P is located at (x,y) = (40 cm, 40 cm). P(dd) Submit 3) What is V(c) - V(a), the potentital difference between the outer surface of the conductor and the outer surface of the insulator? 4) Defining the zero of potential to be along the z-axis (x = y = 0), what is the sign of the potential at the surface of the insulator? + 5) The charge density of the insulating cylinder is now changed to a new value, p' and it is found that the electric field at point P is now zero. What is the value of p'? uC/m³ Submit
Join a community of subject matter experts. Register for FREE to view solutions, replies, and use search function. Request answer by replying!
Post Reply