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Electrostatics
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Published on Nov 18, 2015
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1.
THE ELECTROSTATICS
CHAPTER 15 BARRON'S READING
Photo by
mielconejo
2.
THE NATURE OF ELECTRIC CHARGES
Greeks used to rub amber on wool or fur to get it charged
The piece amber would pick up non metal objects because it is temporarily charged
It has this attractive property for some time so the effect is static
If you bring a rubbed ebonite closed to a silver pith
suspended by a thread the rod will attract the ball pith ball for some time
Photo by
César González - Destinos360
3.
ELECTRIC CHARGES
Chemical experiments proved that there are ions in a solution
Confirmed the existence of positive and negative ions.
Substances like the silver pith ball and the amber rod
become oppositely charged
Carrier of of electric charge is electrons and carrier of positive are protons
Photo by
Donald Clark
4.
15.2 THE DETECTION AND MEASUREMENT OF ELECTRIC CHARGES
The part of the rod that was in contact with the cloth is charged
Rubber, plastic and glass are insulators
Metals and your body are conductor thus metal in hand can't be charged statically
The silver pith balls which are statically charged can be used to detect presence and sign of electric charges
Electroscopes can define the qualitative measurement of an electric charge.
Photo by
bgcamroux
5.
COULOMB'S LAW
Charge that are alike repel and charges that are opposite attract each other
Electrostatic force is similar to gravity
Coulomb's law is the force between two charges separated by distance, experienced mutual force connecting the two charges
Coulomb' s law mathematically F=kq1q2/r^2 in which K=9*10^9, vector equation
Net force on one charge is equal to vector sum of all other electrostatic forces called superposition
Photo by
connors934
6.
15.4 THE ELECTRICAL FIELD
Charges set up an electric field, E, is the measure of the force per unit charge experienced on
At a particular location , Units of an electric field (N/M or N/C)
Two point charges + Q and +q! brought near! test charge +q will be repelled along a radial vector out from + Q charge
The electrical field between the two charges will vary depending on the location of the test charge
Test charges taken always to be positive. Equation E= F/q, electrical field varies so it can also be written as KQ/r^2
Photo by
Sou'wester
Sarah Goldrup
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