Your classmate in physics says that the electric field at the center of a dipole composed of equal magnitude charges is zero and thus so must the voltage be zero at that point. Is your classmate correct? Justify your answer.

In this problem we explore dipoles as sources of fields and their interactions with other charges An induced dipole is a dipole (separated, opposite charges) whose charge separation and dipole moment are caused by the presence of an external electric field, often due to some other source charge. Often, the induced dipole moment is proportional to that electric field at the location of the dipole. For example, when a charged piece of tape is near your finger, the charges inside the neutral atoms in your finger move in response to the tape's field at the location of the finger, and each atom in the finger becomes a dipole. The closer the tape is to the finger, the stronger the tape's field, the more the charges move and the larger the dipole moments of the atoms in the finger. Mathematically, we can write this as p = aE, where p is the dipole moment, E is the strength of the electric field at the location of the dipole, and a is a constant that depends on the type of atom and gives the…

Asap

A proton Q = +e and an electron Q = -e are in a constant electric field created by oppositely charged plates. You release the proton from near the positive plate and the electron from near the negative plate. Which feels the larger electric force? O The electron. O The proton. O Neither-there is no force. O The magnitude of the force is the same for both and in the same direction. O The magnitude of the force is the same for both but in opposite directions.