Explore BrainMass

Explore BrainMass

    Gauss Law Infinite Plans of Surface Charge Densities

    Not what you're looking for? Search our solutions OR ask your own Custom question.

    This content was COPIED from BrainMass.com - View the original, and get the already-completed solution here!

    See attached file for the graph.

    Three infinite planes of surface charge densities of ?
    s = 2, -3, and 0.5
    ¼C/m2 lies parallel the xy plane as shown in Figure 1, each separated by
    a 1 mm air gap.

    Find the field at:

    i. z = 0.2mm
    ii. z = 1.2 mm
    iii. z = 2.2mm
    iv. z = -2.2mm

    © BrainMass Inc. brainmass.com March 7, 2023, 9:42 am ad1c9bdddf
    https://brainmass.com/physics/gauss-law/gauss-law-infinite-plans-surface-charge-densities-417517

    Attachments

    Solution Preview

    Please see the attached file.

    1. Three infinite planes of surface charge densities of ρs = 2, -3, and 0.5μC/m2 lies parallel the xy plane as shown in Figure 1, each separated by a 1 mm air gap. Find the field at:
    i. z = 0.2mm
    ii. z = 1.2 mm
    iii. z = 2.2mm
    iv. z = -2.2mm

    Figure 1 Three parallel infinite planes of charges. The lowest plane is in the xy plane at the origin.

    According to Gauss' law, the electric flux through a closed surface is where is the charge enclosed within the closed surface and is the permittivity of free space.
    The field strength at a point in the field is the flux per unit area normal to the surface.
    The mathematical form of Gauss' law is given as

    "Electric flux E emerges from a positive charge and terminates on a negative charge or goes to infinity."
    ( is the angle between the field and outward normal to the surface) gives the total flux coming out of the closed surface. If we consider a closed surface such that either the field is normal to the ...

    Solution Summary

    The expert examines Gauss Law for infinite plans of surface charge densities.

    $2.49

    ADVERTISEMENT