2
Benjamin Franklin
Two type of charges: positive and negative.
Like charges repel one another.
Unlike charges attract one another.
3
++
4
++
w=mg
F T
F E
Static Equilibrium
5
++
w=mg
F T
F E
FT cos
FT sin
∑ F y=F T cos−mg=0F T cos=mg
∑ F x=F E−F T sin =0F E=FT sin
6
++
w=mg
F T
F E
FT cos
FT sin
∑ F y=FT cos−mg=0F T cos=mg
F T=mg
cos
∑ F x=F E−F T sin=0F E=F T sin
F E= mgcos sin=mg tan
7
--
w=mg
F T
F E
FT cos
FT sin
∑ F y=FT cos−mg=0F T cos=mg
F T=mg
cos
∑ F x=F E−F T sin=0F E=F T sin
F E= mgcos sin=mg tan
8
““Two Type of Charges.”Two Type of Charges.”
Electron
Protron
Neutron
−1.6 X 10−19C
1.6 X 10−19C
0C
9.11 X 10−31kg
1.67 X 10−27kg
1.67 X 10−27kg
Particle Charge Mass
9
6 electrons 6 protons
6 X −1.6 X 10−19C 6 X 1.6 X 10−19C
0C
10
16 electrons 6 protons
16 X −1.6 X 10−19C 6 X 1.6 X 10−19C
10 X −1.6 X 10−19C =−1.6 X 10−18C
11
4 electrons 6 protons
4 X −1.6 X 10−19C 6 X 1.6 X 10−19C
2 X 1.6 X 10−19C =3.2 X 10−18C
12
ConductorConductor – Materials in which charges move freely.
InsulatorInsulator – Materials in which charges cannot move freely.
Semi-ConductorSemi-Conductor - Materials in which charges move freely under certain conditions.
13
Charging by InductionCharging by Induction
+ - + - +- + - + -+ - + - +- + - + -
14
Charging by InductionCharging by Induction
+ - + - +- + - + -+ - + - +- + - + -
+ + + + + + +
15
Charging by InductionCharging by Induction
- -- - -- - - - -
+ + + + + + +
+ + + + ++ + ++ +
16
Charging by InductionCharging by Induction
+ - + - +- + - + -+ - + - +- + - + -
+ + + + + + +
17
Charging by InductionCharging by Induction
- -- - -- - - - -
+ + + + + + +
+ + + + ++ + ++ +
18
Charging by InductionCharging by Induction
- -- - -- - - - -
+ + + + + + +
+ + + + ++ + ++ +
“Ground”
“Switch”
19
Charging by InductionCharging by Induction
- -- - -- - - - -
+ + + + + + +
- - - - -- - -- -
20
Charging by InductionCharging by Induction
- -- - -- - - - -
+ + + + + + +
- - - - -- - -- -
21
Charging by InductionCharging by Induction
- -- - -- - - - -
- - - - -- - -- -
Negatively Charged.
22
q1
q2
F 21
F 12
23
q1
q2
F 21
F 12
r12
r 21
24
q1
q2
F 21
F 12
r12
r 21
25
q1
q2
F 21 F 12
r12
r 21
26
F e=k∣q1∣∣q2∣r12
2 r12
k= 14o
=9 X 109 N m2
C 2
o=8.85 X 10−12 C 2
N m2
o=Permittivity of Free Space
Charles Coulomb
Charles Coulomb
● Electric Force between two stationary particles:– inversely proportional to the square of the the
distance ( r ) between the two particles and directly along the line connecting them.
– proportional to the product of the charges ( q1 and q2 )
– Attractive if the charges are of opposite signs and repulsive if the charges are of like signs.
Charles Coulomb
2
212
2
29
221
108542.8
1098.84
1
NmCX
CNmXkk
rqq
kF
o
oe
ee
−=
===
=
ε
π ε
permittivity of free space
Gravitational vs. Electrical
Consider two electrons 2 angstrom apart. What is thegravitational and electrical forces between them?
Gravitational vs. Electrical
2rmGmF ee
G =
Gravitational vs. Electrical
( )( )( )
=
=
−
−−−
210
3131
2
211
2
1000.21011.91011.9107.6
mXkgXkgX
kgNmX
rmGmF ee
G
Gravitational vs. Electrical
( )( )( )
NX
mXkgXkgX
kgNmX
rmGmF ee
G
51
210
3131
2
211
2
1039.1
1000.21011.91011.9107.6
−
−
−−−
=
=
=
Gravitational vs. Electrical
221
rqqk
Fe =
Gravitational vs. Electrical
( )( )( )
=
=
−
−−
210
1919
2
29
221
1000.21060.11060.11099.8
mXCXCX
CNmX
rqqk
Fe
Gravitational vs. Electrical
( )( )( )
NX
mXCXCX
CNmX
rqqk
Fe
27
210
1919
2
29
221
1075.5
1000.21060.11060.11099.8
−
−
−−
=
=
=
Gravitational vs. Electrical
2451
27
101039.11075.5 ≈= −
−
NXNX
FF
G
e
The electrical force is much greater than the gravitational force at this distance.
Don’t forget force is a vector!
rrqqkF e ˆ2
2112 =
Force exerted by charge 1 on charge 2, with a unitvector that points from charge 1 to charge 2.
Forces obey Newton’s third law!
2112 FF −=
40
4.0m
3.0m
q1=10C
Find the net force on qo.
q2=−10C
q0=10C
41
4.0m
3.0m
q1=10C
Find the net force on qo.
q2=−10C
q0=10C
∣F 10∣
∣F 20∣
42
4.0m
3.0m
q1=10C
Find the net force on qo.
q2=−10C
q0=10C
∣F 10∣
∣F 20∣ ∣F 0∣
0
43
F 0=F 0x
iF 0 y
j=0.056 N i−0.10 N j
∣F 0∣=F 0 x
2 F 0 y
2 =0.11N
0= tan−1F 0 y
F 0x=−60.75o
F 0 x=∣F 10∣=k
q1q0
r102 =0.056 N
F 0 y=−∣F 20∣=k
q2q0
r202 =−0.10 N
44
4.0m
3.0m
q1=10mC
q2=20mC
q0=10mC
Find the net force on qo.
45
4.0m
3.0m
q1=10mC
q2=20mC
q0=10mC
F 20
F 10
46
4.0m
3.0m
q1=10mC
q2=20mC
q0=10mC
F 20
F 10
47
∣F 10∣=kq1q0
r102 =2.25 X 107N
∣F 20∣=kq2q0
r202 =1.125 X 105N
F 0x=F 10 cos=1.35 X 107N
F 0 y=F 10 sinF 20=1.81 X 107N
F 0=F 0x
2 F 0 y
2 =2.258 X 107N
o=tan−1F 0 y
F 0x=53.28o
48
q1
q2q
0
q1=20C q2=50Cq0=10C
5.0 m
F 10F 20
49
q1
q2q
0
q1=20C q2=50Cq0=10C
5.0 m
F 10 F 20
50
q1
q2q
0
q1=20C q2=50Cq0=10C
5.0 m
Find place where the net force on charge qo is equal to zero.
51
q1
q2q
0
q1=20C q2=50Cq0=10C
5.0 m
Find place where the net force on charge qo is equal to zero.
F 10F 20
F 0= F 20− F 10=0F 20=F 10
k∣q2∣∣q0∣r20
2 =k ∣q1∣∣q0∣r10
2
∣q2∣r20
2 =∣q1∣r10
2
52
q1
q2q
0
q1=20C q2=50Cq0=10C
5.0 m
Find place where the net force on charge qo is equal to zero.
F10F 20
F 0= F 20− F 10=0F 20=F 10
k∣q2∣∣q0∣r20
2 =k ∣q1∣∣q0∣r10
2
∣q2∣r20
2 =∣q1∣r10
2
∣q2∣5m−x 2
=∣q1∣x2
5.0 m - xx
53
q1
q2q
0
q1=20C q2=50Cq0=10C
5.0 m
Find place where the net force on charge qo is equal to zero.
F10F 20
F 0= F 20− F 10=0F 20=F 10
k∣q2∣∣q0∣r20
2 =k ∣q1∣∣q0∣r10
2
∣q2∣r20
2 =∣q1∣r10
2
∣q2∣5m−x 2
=∣q1∣x2
5.0 m - xx
x2
5m−x 2=∣q1∣∣q2∣
x5m− x
=∣q1∣∣q2∣
x=∣q1∣∣q2∣
5m−x
x=5m∣q1∣∣q2∣
−x∣q1∣∣q2∣
54
q1
q2q
0
q1=20C q2=50Cq0=10C
5.0 m
Find place where the net force on charge qo is equal to zero.
F10F 20
F 0= F 20− F 10=0F 20=F 10
k∣q2∣∣q0∣r20
2 =k ∣q1∣∣q0∣r10
2
∣q2∣r20
2 =∣q1∣r10
2
∣q2∣5m−x 2
=∣q1∣x2
5.0 m - xx
x 2
5m−x 2=∣q1∣∣q2∣
x5m−x
=∣q1∣∣q2∣
x=∣q1∣∣q2∣
5m−x
x=5m∣q1∣∣q2∣
− x∣q1∣∣q2∣
xx∣q1∣∣q2∣
=5m∣q1∣∣q2∣
x 1∣q1∣∣q2∣=5m∣q1∣
∣q2∣
x=5m ∣q1∣∣q2∣
1∣q1∣∣q2∣
55
q1
q2q
0
q1=20C q2=50Cq0=10C
5.0 m
Find place where the net force on charge qo is equal to zero.
F10F 20
5.0 m - xx
x=5m ∣q1∣∣q2∣
1∣q1∣∣q2∣
x=5m ∣20C∣∣50C∣
1∣20C∣∣50C∣
x=1.94m
56
q1
q2
q0
Find net force on charge q0.
xa
a
57
q1
q2
q0
Find net force on charge q0.
r10
r20
xa
a
F 20
F 10
q1=q2=qr10=r20=r
58
Find net force on charge q0.
F 20 y
F 10 y
F 10x, F 20x
Y components cancel. X-components have equal magnitude.
q1=q2=qr10=r20=r
59
q1
q2
q0
Find net force on charge q0.
r10
r20
xa
a
F 20
F 10
F 10=F 20=kq qor2
F o=2F 10 x=2F 10 cos=2k
qq0
r2 xr =2kxq q0
r3 =2kxq q0
x2a2 3 /2
F o=2kxq q0
x2a2 3 /2i
q1=q2=qr10=r20=r
60
Electric Field – The force per charge. Use a small test charge to determine the pattern of the force.
+
+
q
qoSmall Test Charge
61
Electric Field – The force per charge. Use a small test charge to determine the pattern of the force.
+
+
q
qo
E=Fqo
62
Electric Field – The force per charge. Use a small test charge to determine the pattern of the force.
+
+
q
qo
E=Fqo
63
Electric Field – The force per charge. Use a small test charge to determine the pattern of the force.
+q qo
E=Fqo
+
64
Electric Field – The force per charge. Use a small test charge to determine the pattern of the force.
+q
qo
E=Fqo
+
65
Electric Field – The force per charge. Use a small test charge to determine the pattern of the force.
+q
qo
E=Fqo+
66
Electric Field – The force per charge. Use a small test charge to determine the pattern of the force.
+q
qo
E=Fqo+
67
Electric Field – The force per charge. Use a small test charge to determine the pattern of the force.
+q
68
Electric Field – The force per charge. Use a small test charge to determine the pattern of the force.
+q
-Symmetrical
- Points away from positive charges.
69
Electric Field – The force per charge. Use a small test charge to determine the pattern of the force.
-q
-Symmetrical
- Points towards negative charges.
70
Electric Field – The force per charge. Use a small test charge to determine the pattern of the force.
- ++
71
Electric Field – The force per charge. Use a small test charge to determine the pattern of the force.
- ++
72
Electric Field – The force per charge. Use a small test charge to determine the pattern of the force.
- +
+
73
Electric Field – The force per charge. Use a small test charge to determine the pattern of the force.
- +
+
74
Electric Field – The force per charge. Use a small test charge to determine the pattern of the force.
- ++
75
1. Number of lines proportional to the charge.
2. Lines leave the charge perpendicular to the surface of the charge.
3. Lines point in the direction of the Electrical Force felt by a positive charge (i.e. away from positive charges and towards negative charges).
4. Lines NEVER cross one another.
5. Lines are symmetric around the charge.
6. Density of lines is proportional to the Electric Field in that area.
Drawing Electric Field Lines.Drawing Electric Field Lines.
76
- +32C−32C
1 line per 4C
77
- +32C−32C
1 line per 4C
78
79
80
q1 q2
81q1 q2
82q1 q2
83q1 q2
84
E=Fq0
E point charge =kqr2 r
E=k∑i
qir i
2 r i
Electric Field
85
http://physics.weber.edu/schroeder/software/EField/
http://www.its.caltech.edu/~phys1/java/phys1/EField/EField.htmlhttp://hibp.ecse.rpi.edu/~crowley/java/Efield/App.htmhttp://web.mit.edu/jbelcher/www/java/vecnodyncirc/vecnodyncirc.html
86
q1
q2
Find net force on charge q0.
r10
r20
xa
a
E20
E10
F o=2kxqq0
x2a2 3 /2i
E=2kx qx2a2 3 /2
i
q1=q2=qr10=r20=r
87
E=k∫ dqr 2 r
Volume Charge Density =QV= dqdV
Surface Charge Density =QA= dqdA
Linear Charge Density =Ql=dqdl
Electric Field
E=k∫ dqr 2 r
Volume Charge Density =QV= dqdV
Surface Charge Density =QA= dqdA
Linear Charge Density =Ql=dqdl
Electric Field
Electric Field of a ring of charge:
R
P
Electric Field of a ring of charge:
R
P
dq
d E
Electric Field of a ring of charge:
R
P
dq
d E
dq
Y – components cancel.
Electric Field of a ring of charge:
dE=k dqr2
dE x=kdqr2 cos=k dq
r2xr= kxr3 dq
E x=∫dE x=∫ kxr3 dq=
kxr3∫dq=Q total
kxr 3 =
kxQx 2R2 3 /2
Electric Field of a ring of charge:
E x=kxQ
x2R2 3 /2R=0.1mx=1.2mQ=8 nC
E= kxQx2R2 3 /2
i
E=9 X 109 Nm2
C2 1.2m 8 X 10−9C
1.2m 20.1m 23 /2i=49.48 N
Ci
Electric Field of a ring of charge:
E x=kxQ
x2R2 3 /2R=0.1mx=1.2mQ=8nC
E= kxQx2R2 3 /2
i
E=9 X 109 Nm2
C2 1.2m 8 X 10−9C
1.2m 20.1m 23 /2i=49.48 N
Ci
F 0=q0E=−5C 49.48 N
Ci=−247.4 N i
qo=−5C
Electric Field of a charged sheet ( another look ):
R
Electric Field of a charged sheet ( another look ):
RP
=QA= dqdA
xr
dq
dr E x=kxQ
x2R2 3 /2
dE= kxx2R2 3 /2
dq
Recall for a ring:
Electric Field of a charged sheet ( another look ):
RP
=QA= dqdA
xr
dq
drE x=
kxQx2R2 3 /2
dE= kxx2R2 3 /2
dq
Recall for a ring:
dq= dA= 2r dr
d E
Electric Field of a charged sheet ( another look ):
=QA= dqdA
dE= kxx2r2 3/2
2 r dr
E=∫ kxx2r23/2
2 r dr
E=2 x k ∫ x2r2 −3 /2r dr
∫2 x2r2 −3 /2r dr
u=x2r2
du=2r dr
∫u−3 /2du=[ u−1 /2
−1/2 ]=[−2 x2r2 −1 /2]oR
Electric Field of a charged sheet ( another look ):
=QA= dqdA
dE= kxx2r2 3 /2
2 r dr
E=∫ kxx2r23 /2
2 r dr
E=2 x k ∫ x2r2 −3 /2r dr
E=−2 x k [x 2r2 −1 /2]oR
E=2 x k [ 1∣x∣
− 1xR2 ]
Electric Field of a charged sheet ( another look ):
=QA= dqdA
E=2 x k [ 1∣x∣
− 1xR2 ]
What if R ∞ ?
E=2k =2 14o =
2o
=2 nCm2
=−2 nCm2 E=
2o
2o=o
=2 nCm2
=−2 nCm2 E=
2o
2o=o
q0
=2 nCm2
=−2 nCm2 E=
2o
2o=o
q0
w=mg
FT
F E=q0E
=2 nCm2
=−2 nCm2 E=
2o
2o=o
q0
w=mg
FT
F E=q0E
∑ F y=F T cos−mg
F T=mg
cos
=2 nCm2
=−2 nCm2 E=
2o
2o=o
q0
w=mg
FT
F E=q0E
∑ F y=FT cos−mg=0
F T=mg
cos
∑ F x=q0E−F T sin =0
q0=F T sinE
q0=mg tan /o
107
Gauss's Law
108
Flux:
=Electrical Field X Area=E A
A=5m2
E=100 NC
=100 NC 5m2
=500 N m2
C
109
Flux:
=Electrical Field X Area
A=5m2
E=100 NC
=100 NC 5m2
=500 N m2
C
110
Flux:
=Electrical Field X Area
E
A
111
Flux:
=E⋅A
E
A
A cos
112
Flux:
=E⋅A=∣E∣∣A∣cos
E
A
A cos
113
Flux:
=E⋅A=∣E∣∣A∣cos=10 NC
5m2 cos 30o=43.30 N m2
C
E=10 NC
A=5m2
=30o
A cos
114
q1
2
115
E=Q inside
o
Gauss's Law
116
q
r
Gauss's LawGauss's Law
E=E A
E=k qr2 AE= 1
4o
qr2 A
117
q
r
Gauss's LawGauss's Law
E=E A
E=k qr2 AE= 1
4o
qr2 A
E= 14o
qr2 4 r2
E=qo=Q inside
o
118
q
r
Gauss's LawGauss's Law
E=Qinside
o
119
q
r
Gauss's LawGauss's Law
=∫ E⋅ dA
∫ E⋅dA
120
q r
Gauss's LawGauss's Law
=∫ E⋅ dA
∫ E⋅dA=∫∣E∣∣dA∣cos
A
121
q r
Gauss's LawGauss's Law
=∫ E⋅ dA
∫ E⋅dA=∫∣E∣∣dA∣cos
∫ E⋅dA=∫∣E∣∣dA∣cos 0o
∫ E⋅dA=∫∣E∣∣dA∣∫ E⋅dA=∣E∣∫∣dA∣∫ E⋅dA=k q
r 2 4 r2
A
122
q r
Gauss's LawGauss's Law
=∫ E⋅ dA
∫ E⋅dA=k qr2 4r 2
∫ E⋅dA= 14o qr2 4 r2
∫ E⋅dA= qo
A
123
q r
Gauss's LawGauss's Law
=∫ E⋅ dA=qenco
A
124
E=Qinside
o
Volume Charge Density =QV=
qV
Surface Charge Density =QA=
q A
Linear Charge Density =Ql=q l
125
Infinite Line of Charge
q
EE
126
Infinite Line of ChargeE
=Ql=q l
= constant
l
A1
A2
No electrical field passes through A1 or A2 .
127
Infinite Line of ChargeE
l
r
l
2r
A=2 r l
=Ql=q l
= constant
128
Infinite Line of ChargeE
l
r
l
2r
A=2 r lqinside= l
=Ql=q l
= constant
129
Infinite Line of ChargeE
l
r
l
2r
A=2 r l
=Ql=q l
= constant
qinside= l
E=q insideo
E A= lE 2 r l = l
E=
2o r
130
Infinite Line of ChargeE
l
r
l
2r
A=2 r l
=Ql=q l
= constant
qinside= l
E=qinsideo
E A= lE 2 r l = l
E=
2o r
E=22
2o r
E=2
4o r=2k
r
131
+ + ++ + ++ + ++ + +
Infinite Sheet of Charge
132
+ + ++ + ++ + ++ + +
Infinite Sheet of Charge
AA
qenc=A
133
+ + ++ + ++ + ++ + +
Infinite Sheet of Charge
AA
EAE A= Ao
2EA=Ao
E=
2o
E=Qinside
o
134
=2 nCm2
=−2 nCm2 E=
2o
2o=o
135
=2 nCm2
=−2 nCm2 E=
2o
2o=o
q0
136
=2 nCm2
=−2 nCm2 E=
2o
2o=o
q0
w=mg
FT
F E=q0E
137
=2 nCm2
=−2 nCm2 E=
2o
2o=o
q0
w=mg
FT
F E=q0E
∑ F y=F T cos−mg
F T=mg
cos
138
=2 nCm2
=−2 nCm2 E=
2o
2o=o
q0
w=mg
FT
F E=q0E
∑ F y=FT cos−mg=0
F T=mg
cos
∑ F x=q0E−F T sin =0
q0=F T sinE
q0=mg tan /o
139
Hollow Sphere with total charge Q.
E=Qinside
oE A=Q
o
E 4 r2=Qo
E= Q4r2o
=k Qr2
140
Solid Conducting Sphere with total charge Q.
E=Qinside
o
+ +
141
Solid Conducting Sphere with total charge Q.
E=Qinside
o
+ +
142
Solid Conducting Sphere with total charge Q.
E=Qinside
o
+ ++ +
143
Solid Conducting Sphere with total charge Q.
E=Qinside
o
+ +
+
+
144
Solid Conducting Sphere with total charge Q.
E=Qinside
o
+ +
+
+
+ +
145
Solid Conducting Sphere with total charge Q.
E=Qinside
o
+ +
+
+
+
+
146
Solid Conducting Sphere with total charge Q.
E=Qinside
o
+ +
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
All charge will lie on the surface of the conducting sphere.
E A=Qo
E 4 r2=Qo
E= Q4 r2o
=k Qr2
r >= R
R
r
147
Solid Conducting Sphere with total charge Q.
E=Qinside
o
+ +
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
All charge will lie on the surface of the conducting sphere.
E A=Qo
E 4 r2 =0E=0
r < R
Rr