Skip to main content

All Questions

0 votes
1 answer
617 views

Motion of an electron in a magnetic and electric field [closed]

I have this problem where i should find the direction and magnitude of the electric and the magnetic force on the electron. E = 1000 N/C B = 2,5 T v = 500 m/s ...
kirkegaard's user avatar
2 votes
2 answers
2k views

Finding net magnetic and electric force on charged particle [closed]

This is from my textbook, it is not an assigned problem, but I want to understand. It says: Consider the situation in the figure, in which there is a uniform electric field in the x direction ...
Lisa P's user avatar
  • 23
1 vote
2 answers
697 views

Motion of charged particle in uniform magnetic field and a radially symmetric electric field

This question posted by me on MSE talks about a physics problem. This is what it was: (I hope someone can help me with this) Consider a region of 2-dimensional space with a uniform magnetic field of ...
anonymous's user avatar
  • 121
3 votes
1 answer
112 views

Nabla commutation in electromagnetism

I don't know how to work with the 'reversed' dot product operator, $$v\cdot \nabla$$ I arrived to expressions like this trough doing some calculus, and I don't know how to continue with the calculus ...
Euler's user avatar
  • 529
3 votes
1 answer
435 views

Heaviside-Feynman formula derivation

I want to discuss derivation of Feynman-Heaviside formula. The topic has already been discussed here but I can not put there any question that's why I'm making new post. Deriving Heaviside-Feynman ...
Jarogniew Borkowski's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
278 views

Why the Dielectric strength decrease with the frequency?

According to Wikipedia, the dielectric strength decrease with the frequency: Is it possible to explain what is happening when the frequency increase ? I try to understand how to generate an arc ...
Jess's user avatar
  • 177
2 votes
1 answer
2k views

Potential due to a charged ring : Electric field discontinuity

I have just begun with my third year intermediate course in electrodynamics. A standard problem in electrostatics that one may repeatedly encounter is that of finding the potential due to a uniformly ...
Sagnik's user avatar
  • 380
1 vote
2 answers
4k views

How do I choose the right value of $r$ to find where the electric field is zero?

Sorry for the long question. I'm having a difficult time trying to explain my confusion. I have a positive point charge$\ Q_1 =+q$ at the origin and a negative point charge $\ Q_2 = -2q$ at $\ x=2$ ...
Devin Crossman's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
81 views

Why is $\vec E_{\text{Vacuum}}=\epsilon_{r}\cdot\vec E_{\text{Dielectric}}$?

Basically, I'm asking why the electric field in a vacuum (or the applied electric field) is related to the electric field in a dielectric by the relative permittivity $\epsilon_{r}$. For context I'll ...
BLAZE's user avatar
  • 2,470
-2 votes
1 answer
18k views

Electric field due to nonconducting plastic sheets [closed]

Two very large, nonconducting plastic sheets, each 10.0 cm thick, carry uniform charge densities $\sigma_1, \sigma_2, \sigma_3$ and $\sigma_4$ on their surfaces (the four surfaces are in the following ...
Hiro's user avatar
  • 11