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Chapter 16
College Physics
6th Edition
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2) electron
3) both feel the same force
4) neither there is no force
5) they feel the same magnitude
force but opposite direction
electron
electron
-
proton
proton
1) proton
2) electron
3) both feel the same force
4) neither there is no force
5) they feel the same magnitude
force but opposite direction
electron
electron
-
proton
proton
1) proton
2) electron
3) both feel the same acceleration
4) neither there is no acceleration
5) they feel the same magnitude
acceleration but opposite direction
electron
electron
-
proton
proton
1) proton
2) electron
3) both feel the same acceleration
4) neither there is no acceleration
5) they feel the same magnitude
acceleration but opposite direction
electron
electron
-
proton
proton
2) electron
electron
electron
-
proton
proton
1) proton
2) electron
electron
electron
-
proton
proton
+1
d
+2
+1
d
+1
+1
+1
d
+2
+1
+1
Both took the same amount of work
Q1Q 2
PE k
r
added over
all pairs
+1
(2)(1)
2
PE k
k
d
d
For case 2: there are 3 pairs
(1)(1)
1
PE 3k
3k
d
d
2) V = 0
3) V < 0
2) V = 0
3) V < 0
2) V = 0
3) V < 0
2) V = 0
3) V < 0
1) E = 0
V=0
2) E = 0
V0
3) E 0
V0
4) E 0
V=0
-Q
+Q
-Q
+Q
1) E = 0
V=0
2) E = 0
V0
3) E 0
V0
4) E 0
V=0
-Q
+Q
-Q
+Q
At which point
does V = 0?
+Q
At which point
does V = 0?
+Q
4
All of the points are equidistant from both charges. Since
the charges are equal and opposite, their contributions to
the potential cancel out everywhere along the mid-plane
between the charges.
Follow-up: What is the direction of the electric field at all 4 points?
+1mC
+2mC
+1mC
x
-1mC
-2mC
+2mC
-2mC
x
-2mC
-1mC
1)
2)
4) all of the above
+1mC
-1mC
3)
5) none of the above
+1mC
+2mC
+1mC
x
-1mC
-2mC
+2mC
-2mC
x
-2mC
-1mC
1)
2)
4) all of the above
+1mC
-1mC
3)
5) none of the above
+1mC
+2mC
+1mC
x
-1mC
-2mC
+2mC
-2mC
x
-2mC
-1mC
1)
2)
4) all of the above
+1mC
-1mC
3)
5) none of the above
+1mC
+2mC
+1mC
x
-1mC
-2mC
+2mC
-2mC
x
-2mC
-1mC
1)
2)
4) all of the above
+1mC
-1mC
3)
5) none of the above
2) B and E
3) B and D
4) C and E
5) no pair
A
C
2) B and E
3) B and D
4) C and E
5) no pair
Since the potential of a point charge is:
Q
V k
r
only points that are at the same distance
from charge Q are at the same potential.
This is true for points C and E.
C
B
2) P 2
3) P 3
4) P 4
3
2
1) P 1
2) P 2
3) P 3
4) P 4
3
2
1
2) P 2
3) P 3
4) P 4
3
2
1
1) P 1
2) P 2
3) P 3
4) P 4
3
2
1
1) C1
a battery of 5 V. An identical
2) C2
+Q Q
1) C1
a battery of 5 V. An identical
2) C2
+Q Q
Since Q = C V and the two capacitors are
identical, the one that is connected to the
greater voltage has the most charge,
which is C2 in this case.
a capacitor in order to
+Q Q
a capacitor in order to
+Q Q
Since Q = C V, in order to increase the charge
that a capacitor can hold at constant voltage,
one has to increase its capacitance. Since the
capacitance is given by C 0 A , that can be
d
done by either increasing A or decreasing d.
+Q Q
+Q Q
+Q Q
1) 100 V
2) 200 V
3) 400 V
4) 800 V
5) 1600 V
Since
1) 100 V
2) 200 V
3) 400 V
4) 800 V
5) 1600 V
+Q Q
ConcepTest 16.10a
Capacitors I
1) Ceq = 3/2 C
2) Ceq = 2/3 C
3) Ceq = 3 C
4) Ceq = 1/3 C
5) Ceq = 1/2 C
Ceq
o
C
C
ConcepTest 16.10a
Capacitors I
1) Ceq = 3/2 C
2) Ceq = 2/3 C
3) Ceq = 3 C
4) Ceq = 1/3 C
5) Ceq = 1/2 C
Ceq
C
C
ConcepTest 16.10b
Capacitors II
1) V1 = V2
2) V1 > V2
3) V1 < V2
C2 = 1.0 mF
10 V
C1 = 1.0 mF
C3 = 1.0 mF
ConcepTest 16.10b
Capacitors II
1) V1 = V2
2) V1 > V2
3) V1 < V2
C2 = 1.0 mF
10 V
C1 = 1.0 mF
C3 = 1.0 mF
ConcepTest 16.10c
How does the charge Q1 on the first
Capacitors III
1) Q1 = Q2
2) Q1 > Q2
3) Q1 < Q2
(C2)?
C2 = 1.0 mF
10 V
C1 = 1.0 mF
C3 = 1.0 mF
ConcepTest 16.10c
How does the charge Q1 on the first
Capacitors III
1) Q1 = Q2
2) Q1 > Q2
3) Q1 < Q2
(C2)?
C2 = 1.0 mF
voltage across C1 is 10 V
and the voltage across C2
10 V
C1 = 1.0 mF
C3 = 1.0 mF