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Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle and the angle + Use polar coordinates (r, ,). Distance from center: d=(r-Rcos) Surface area of ring: Integration R R Rcos Rsin r d E = 1 4 0 ( Q ) d ( d 2 + ( R sin ) 2 ) 3/2 E = 1 4 0 Q 2 ( r - R cos ) ( r - R cos ) 2 + ( R sin ) 2 3/2 0 sin d 2 ( R sin ) R Q =Q 2 R sin R 4 R 2

Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle and the angle Use polar coordinates r Distance from center: d r Rcos

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Page 1: Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle  and the angle  Use polar coordinates  r  Distance from center: d  r  Rcos

E 1

40

(Q)d

(d 2 (Rsin )2 )3/2

E 1

40

Q

2

(r Rcos)

(r Rcos )2 (Rsin)2 3/2

0

sind

Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle and the angle +Use polar coordinates (r, ,).Distance from center: d=(r-Rcos)Surface area of ring:

2 (Rsin)R

Q Q2RsinR

4R2

Integration

R

R

Rcos

Rsin

r

d

Page 2: Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle  and the angle  Use polar coordinates  r  Distance from center: d  r  Rcos

Chapter 22

Patterns of Fields in Space

• Electric flux• Gauss’s law

Page 3: Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle  and the angle  Use polar coordinates  r  Distance from center: d  r  Rcos

What is in the box?

no charges? vertical charged plate?

Patterns of Fields in Space

Page 4: Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle  and the angle  Use polar coordinates  r  Distance from center: d  r  Rcos

Box versus open surface

Seem to be able to tellif there are charges inside

…no clue…

Gauss’s law: If we know the field distribution on closed surface we can tell what is inside.

Patterns of Fields in Space

Page 5: Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle  and the angle  Use polar coordinates  r  Distance from center: d  r  Rcos

Need a way to quantify pattern of electric field on surface: electric flux

1. Direction

flux>0 : electric field comes outflux<0 : electric field goes in

+1 -10Relate flux to the angle between outward-going normal and E:

flux ~ cos()

Electric Flux: Direction of E

Page 6: Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle  and the angle  Use polar coordinates  r  Distance from center: d  r  Rcos

2. Magnitude

flux ~ E

flux ~ Ecos()

Electric Flux: Magnitude of E

𝑓𝑙𝑢𝑥 𝐸 ∙ ��

Page 7: Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle  and the angle  Use polar coordinates  r  Distance from center: d  r  Rcos

3. Surface area

flux through small area:

AnEflux ˆ~

Definition of electric flux on a surface:

surface

AnE ˆ

Electric Flux: Surface Area

Page 8: Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle  and the angle  Use polar coordinates  r  Distance from center: d  r  Rcos

Perpendicular field

cosˆ AEAnE

AEAnE ˆ

Perpendicular area

coscosˆ yxEAEAnE

x y

AEAnE ˆ

Electric Flux: Perpendicular Field or Area

q

Page 9: Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle  and the angle  Use polar coordinates  r  Distance from center: d  r  Rcos

surface

AnE ˆ

dAnE ˆ

Ad

AdE

AdE

surface closed a on flux electric

Adding up the Flux

Page 10: Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle  and the angle  Use polar coordinates  r  Distance from center: d  r  Rcos

0

ˆ

inside

surface

qAnE

0

ˆ

insideqdAnE

Features:1. Proportionality constant2. Size and shape independence3. Independence on number of charges inside4. Charges outside contribute zero

Gauss’s Law

Page 11: Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle  and the angle  Use polar coordinates  r  Distance from center: d  r  Rcos

0

ˆ

inside

surface

qAnE

204

1

r

QE

surface

Anrr

Qˆˆ

4

12

0

surface

Ar

Q2

04

1

0

22

0

44

1

Q

rr

Q

What if charge is negative?

Works at least for one charge and spherical surface

1. Gauss’s Law: Proportionality Constant

Page 12: Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle  and the angle  Use polar coordinates  r  Distance from center: d  r  Rcos

0

ˆ

inside

surface

qAnE

204

1

r

QE

2

1~

rE

2~ rA

2

1~

rE universe would be

much different ifexponent was not exactly 2!

2. Gauss’s Law: The Size of the Surface

Page 13: Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle  and the angle  Use polar coordinates  r  Distance from center: d  r  Rcos

0

ˆ

inside

surface

qAnE

E nA

surface EA

surface

All elements of the outer surface can be projected onto corresponding areas on the inner sphere with the same flux

3. Gauss’s Law: The Shape of the Surface

A2 / A1 r22 / r1

2

E2A2 / E1A1 1

A2 R2 (r2 tan)2 r22

∆ 𝐴1⊥=𝜋 𝑟12

Page 14: Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle  and the angle  Use polar coordinates  r  Distance from center: d  r  Rcos

0

ˆ

inside

surface

qAnE

surfacesurface

AEAnE ˆ

2~ rA

2

1~

rE 2211 EAEA –

Outside charges contribute 0 to total flux

4. Gauss’s Law: Outside Charges

Page 15: Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle  and the angle  Use polar coordinates  r  Distance from center: d  r  Rcos

0

11 ˆ

Q

AnEsurface

0

22 ˆ

Q

AnEsurface

0ˆ3 surface

AnE

0

ˆ

inside

surface

qAnE

5. Gauss’s Law: Superposition

Page 16: Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle  and the angle  Use polar coordinates  r  Distance from center: d  r  Rcos

0

ˆ

inside

surface

qAnE

0

ˆ

insideqdAnE

Features:1. Proportionality constant2. Size and shape independence3. Independence on number of charges inside4. Charges outside contribute zero

Gauss’s Law and Coulomb’s Law?

204

1

r

QE

Can derive one from another

Gauss’s law is more universal:works at relativistic speeds

Gauss’s Law

Page 17: Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle  and the angle  Use polar coordinates  r  Distance from center: d  r  Rcos

0

ˆ

inside

surface

qAnE

1. Knowing E can conclude what is inside2. Knowing charges inside can conclude what is E

Applications of Gauss’s Law

Page 18: Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle  and the angle  Use polar coordinates  r  Distance from center: d  r  Rcos

Symmetry: Field must be perpendicular to surfaceEleft=Eright

0

ˆ

inside

surface

qAnE

2EAbox Q / A Abox

0

E Q / A 20

The Electric Field of a Large Plate

Page 19: Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle  and the angle  Use polar coordinates  r  Distance from center: d  r  Rcos

Symmetry: 1. Field should be radial2. The same at every location

on spherical surface

0

ˆ

inside

surface

qAnE

A. Outer Dashed Sphere:

0

24

QrE 2

04

1

r

QE

B. Inner Dashed Sphere:

0

2 04

rE 0E

The Electric Field of a Uniform Spherical Shell of Charge

Page 20: Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle  and the angle  Use polar coordinates  r  Distance from center: d  r  Rcos

0

ˆ

inside

surface

qAnE

Is Gauss’s law still valid?

Can we find E using Gauss’s law?

The Electric Field of a Uniform Cube

Without symmetry, Gauss’s law loses much of its power.

Yes, it’s always valid.

Page 21: Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle  and the angle  Use polar coordinates  r  Distance from center: d  r  Rcos

Gauss’s Law for Electric Dipole

No symmetry

Direction and Magnitude of E varies

NumericalSolution

Page 22: Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle  and the angle  Use polar coordinates  r  Distance from center: d  r  Rcos

Clicker Question

What is the net electric flux through the box?

A) 0 VmB) 0.36 VmC) 0.84 VmD) 8.04 VmE) 8.52 Vm

Page 23: Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle  and the angle  Use polar coordinates  r  Distance from center: d  r  Rcos

Can we have excess charge inside a metal that is in static equilibrium?

Proof by contradiction:

0

ˆ

inside

surface

qAnE

=0

00

insideq

Gauss’s Law: Properties of Metal

Page 24: Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle  and the angle  Use polar coordinates  r  Distance from center: d  r  Rcos

0

ˆ

inside

surface

qAnE

=0

00

insideq

Gauss’s Law: Hole in a Metal

Page 25: Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle  and the angle  Use polar coordinates  r  Distance from center: d  r  Rcos

+5nC

0

ˆ

inside

surface

qAnE

=0

00

insideq

0 insidesurface qq

nC 5 surfaceq

Gauss’s Law: Charges Inside a Hole

Page 26: Divide shell into rings of charge, each delimited by the angle  and the angle  Use polar coordinates  r  Distance from center: d  r  Rcos

Review for Midterm