Problem 1: A problem of practical interest is to make a beam of elec- trons turn a 90° corner. This can be done with the parallel-plate capac- itor shown in Fig.1. An electron with kinetic energy Ekin = 3.0 × 10-¹7 J enters through a small hole in the bottom plate of the capacitor. What strength electric field is needed if the electron is to emerge from an exit hole l = 1.0 cm away from the entrance hole, traveling at right angle to its original direction? For which distance d between the plates this is possible? (Answer: E = 3.75 x 104 N/C.) a) Which plate of the capacitor should be positive and which one should be negative if you want the electron to turn to the right? In Fig.1, draw the electric field created by the plates.

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I need help with A,B,C,D, AND E because I don't know how to do this problem can you also label which part is A,B,C,D AND E. Thank you

Problem 1: A problem of practical interest is to make a beam of elec-
trons turn a 90° corner. This can be done with the parallel-plate capac-
itor shown in Fig.1. An electron with kinetic energy Ekin = 3.0 × 10-¹7 J
enters through a small hole in the bottom plate of the capacitor. What
strength electric field is needed if the electron is to emerge from an exit
hole l = 1.0 cm away from the entrance hole, traveling at right angle to
its original direction? For which distance d between the plates this is
possible? (Answer: E = 3.75 x 104 N/C.)
ул
d
a) Which plate of the capacitor should be positive and which one (@=45°)
should be negative if you want the electron to turn to the right? In
Fig.1, draw the electric field created by the plates.
1
мој =у 0,
electrons
FIG. 1: The scheme for Problem 1
b) Pick the coordinate system xy as shown in Fig.1. From the kinetic energy of the electron, compute
the magnitude of its velocity, 7o, when it enters the capacitor, as well as its coordinate components, vox and
Voy. Do not plug any numerical values into the formulae at this step. Work only with symbols and coefficients.
Express the coordinate components of electron's acceleration, ax and ay, in terms of the electric field
between the plates. Note that one of the components must be negative (which one?).
2
2
c) The electron moves between the plates along a ballistic trajectory (analogous to the trajectory of a
projectile moving in the gravitational field of the Earth). The coordinates as functions of time are given by
the following expressions that should be familiar from mechanics: x = xo +Voxt + ªxt², y = yo +Voyt +
ayt²
From the requirement that the electron returns to the position y = 0 after passing 1 cm in x direction,
deduce the acceleration of the electron, and from there the electric field strength needed to produce this
acceleration. Work only with symbols until you get the final formula for Ey expressed in terms of Ekin, e,
I and 0.¹
Transcribed Image Text:Problem 1: A problem of practical interest is to make a beam of elec- trons turn a 90° corner. This can be done with the parallel-plate capac- itor shown in Fig.1. An electron with kinetic energy Ekin = 3.0 × 10-¹7 J enters through a small hole in the bottom plate of the capacitor. What strength electric field is needed if the electron is to emerge from an exit hole l = 1.0 cm away from the entrance hole, traveling at right angle to its original direction? For which distance d between the plates this is possible? (Answer: E = 3.75 x 104 N/C.) ул d a) Which plate of the capacitor should be positive and which one (@=45°) should be negative if you want the electron to turn to the right? In Fig.1, draw the electric field created by the plates. 1 мој =у 0, electrons FIG. 1: The scheme for Problem 1 b) Pick the coordinate system xy as shown in Fig.1. From the kinetic energy of the electron, compute the magnitude of its velocity, 7o, when it enters the capacitor, as well as its coordinate components, vox and Voy. Do not plug any numerical values into the formulae at this step. Work only with symbols and coefficients. Express the coordinate components of electron's acceleration, ax and ay, in terms of the electric field between the plates. Note that one of the components must be negative (which one?). 2 2 c) The electron moves between the plates along a ballistic trajectory (analogous to the trajectory of a projectile moving in the gravitational field of the Earth). The coordinates as functions of time are given by the following expressions that should be familiar from mechanics: x = xo +Voxt + ªxt², y = yo +Voyt + ayt² From the requirement that the electron returns to the position y = 0 after passing 1 cm in x direction, deduce the acceleration of the electron, and from there the electric field strength needed to produce this acceleration. Work only with symbols until you get the final formula for Ey expressed in terms of Ekin, e, I and 0.¹
d) Now plug in the numbers into the formula for Ey to compute its value.
e) Note that there is a minimum separation dmin that the plates must have for the trajectory to fit
between them. Working with symbols only, show that if 0 = 45° the minimum separation is dmin
(there is even no need to use a calculator to compute it).
=
Transcribed Image Text:d) Now plug in the numbers into the formula for Ey to compute its value. e) Note that there is a minimum separation dmin that the plates must have for the trajectory to fit between them. Working with symbols only, show that if 0 = 45° the minimum separation is dmin (there is even no need to use a calculator to compute it). =
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