Physics 12.3.4c - Electric Field Example Problems
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Thank you!! Very helpful
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youtube.com/user/93Rekay
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Hey for the second problem could you have used the F=Kq1q2\r^2?
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You are a Godsend.
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thanks man. you're a life saver
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There's another way to do the last problem. Use the kinematic equation (final velocity)^2 = (initial velocity)^2 + 2ad. We're given initial and final velocity, so we just need to rewrite the acceleration term to solve for displacement. Since F = ma and since the force of this electric field is F = -eE, we can rewrite acceleration as a = (-eE)/m. Now, just plug this acceleration into the original kinematics equation, isolate the displacement variable, plug in the actual numbers, and solve.
nichtmuttersprachler 4 months ago
@nichtmuttersprachler Yes, that is a very good approach. Sometimes there are two, or more, ways to solve a given problem. And of course they should all give the same answer.
derekowens 4 months ago
how did u get 1.6x10^19 ?
nhellin 6 months ago 2
@nhellin That's the charge on an electron (or on a proton). It's one of the fundamental constants in the universe.
derekowens 6 months ago