College Physics
11th Edition
ISBN: 9781305952300
Author: Raymond A. Serway, Chris Vuille
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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- An eletrostatic paint sprayer consists of a charged metal sphere. Charged paint droplets (the sign the same as the metal sphere) are shot towards the metal sphere using a paint gun. The paint droplets repel and move towards a grounded object that needs to be painted. In the figure below, an electrostatic paint sprayer has a 0.25 m diameter metal sphere at a potential Vsphere of 23 kV that repels paint droplets onto a grounded wall. a) What charge is on the sphere? b) What charge must a 0.14 mg drop of paint have to arrive at the object with a speed of 12 ms?arrow_forwardThe graph below shows an arrangement of charges and the equipotential lines associated to it. The red charges are positive and the blue charges negative. B 1 2 Eel= A:start J. B:start 2 Indicate in the graph: a) the direction of the field at point A by drawing an arrow with the appropriate direction. Instructions for drawing arrows are given below. A:end b) the direction in which a negative test charged dropped at point B would move. (The particle is initially at rest). Instructions for drawing arrows are given below. Instructions for drawing arrows: Arrows can be drawn on the graph by dragging and dropping the markers provided to mark the start and end points of the arrow (alternatively markers can be moved using the TAB and ARROW keys on your keyboard). For example, to draw the arrow at point A use the markers labelled 'A:start' and 'A:end'. To indicate the direction at point B use the markers labelled 'B:start' and 'B:end'. To draw the arrows, click the 'Draw arrows' button. If you…arrow_forwarda +15nC charge is at the origin. How much farther from the charge is the 2000V equipotential surface than the 3000V equipotential surfacearrow_forward
- Pls help ASAP ON ALL PLS I BEGarrow_forwardIn a given coordinate system shown at right, a particle with charge q = 12.6 μC sits at the origin. The coordinates of point A are (0, 5) m. The coordinates of point B are (5, 0) m. The coordinates of point C are (5, 5) m. The coordinates of point D are (5, -5) m. a. How much work is done by the field in moving a proton from point C to point A in J? b. How much work is done by the field in moving a proton from point D to point B in J?arrow_forwardI need help with the first two parts of the question. Thanks!arrow_forward
- 10 nC В A -5 nC You wish to place a charge at A, which when released will move away from the two charges shown, and then determine the speed of the charge when it gets an infinite distance away from the two charges. The rectangle is 18.4 cm high and 21.9 cm wide. In order for the charge placed at A to move to infinity, you must use an electron O a proton When released, approximately which direction will the charge initially accelerate? Image an analog clock face placed at A with 12 o'clock upward. toward 7 o'clock How fast will the charge be moving when it gets an infinite distance from the two charges? X m/sarrow_forwardThe shaded region in the diagram below is a region of uniform electric field that is parallel to the horizontal direction (x-axis). A charge =-4.3 µC moves through this region as shown by the green arrow. A B. (a) If the charge accelerates as it moves from A to B, what is the direction of the electric field in this region? to the left O to the right (b) The work done by the electric field as the charge moves from location A to location B is +2.50 x 10 J. What is the potential difference V. - V,? Varrow_forward
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