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Gauss Theorem: - The flux related to any imaginary closed surface considered in the

electric field will be equal to the ratio of algebraic sum of charges enclosed by closed surface
and premitivity of air or vacuum.
0

q
q = Net charge enclosed in closed surface.

q k
q

4
4
4
0
but
A d E

.
so
Value of depends on: -
(1) Amount of charges enclosed by closed surface.
(2) Nature of charges enclosed by closed surface.
(3) Medium in which closed surface is considered
0

q
(for air)

q
(for any other medium)
Value of does not depend on
(1) On the distribution of charge in closed surface.
(2) On the shape size & area enclosed by closed surface.
(3) Charge present out side the closed surface.
Points about the Gauss Theorem: -
(1) Value of flux related to one coulomb is
0
1

.
(2) The flux going out side surface is taken positive & the flux coming inwards to surface is
taken negative.
(3) If net charge in the closed surface is zero, say q is zero then = 0. For example if any
closed surface is having one or more dipole in it then = 0.
(4) If net charge is positive flux will be going outwards say positive. If net charge is
negative flux will be inwards & will be taken negative
(5) If = 0 than (a) q =0 or E = 0.
(b)
lar perpendicu are A d E

&

(6) If q charge is kept at the centre of cube then total flux from cube
0

q
and flux
from each face
0
6



q

(6) If q charge is kept at one corner of the cube then the flux from each face will be
0
24



q
Note: -Gauss theorem is used to find the intensity of electric field when charge is not point
charge it is scattered on complete body whereas coulombs law is applicable when
charges are point charges.
To find intensity of electric field due to a point charge using Gauss theorem: -
Or, Prove that Gauss theorem includes coulombs law of force.
Or, Derive coulombs law from Gauss theorem: -
o
q
A d E

.
Gauss Surface
q
O
r
P
Gauss Surface
P
Consider a point charge q which is kept at any point O. Consider any point P which at a
distance of r forms O where the intensity of electric filed is to find out.
For this we consider spherical Gauss surface having center of O radius r so that the point P is
on the Gauss surface
We take a small segment of area dA at the point P on the Gauss surface the direction of
electric field and area will be in a direction. Value of electric field at every point on
the Gauss surface will be equal in magnitude but different in direction at every
point. Using Gauss theorem
0 0
q q



(1)

cos
.
EdA
A d E

Where is the angle between
E

and A d

Which is zero in this case


So
2
4 r E dA E
EdA

(2)
by (1) and (2)
2
0
r 4 E
q

2 2
0
r
Kq
r 4
q
E

If any charge q
0
is kept at the point P then the force on q
0
due to q will be F
2
0
0
r
Kqq
q E F this is coulombs law thus we can prove coulombs law using Gauss theorem
Uses of Gauss theorem: -
(1) To find the intensity of electric field due to solid spherical charged conductor => If we
give charge to any conductor it will lie on the outer surface of the conductor. Charge
inside the conductor will be zero.
(A) When the point is outside the conductor: - Consider any solid
spherical charged conductor having center O radius R and amount of charge given
is + q. The charge given will be uniformly distributed on the outer surface of
conductor. Now we take a point P which is at a distance of r from O where the
intensity of electric field is to find out
We take a imaginary spherical Gauss surface having center O and radius r so that the point P will be on the
Gauss surface. Value of intensity at every point on the Gauss surface will be equal magnitude but will be
different in directions at different points. Using Gauss theorem: -
0 0
q q



(1)



cos EdA
A d . E

Where is the angle between
E

and A d

Which is zero in this case


So

EdA

dA
= area of Gauss surface
2
r 4 E dA E

... (2)
by (1) and (2)
2
0
r 4 E
q

0 0
2 2
0
2 2
0

1
X
r 4
q
r 4
q
r
Kq
r 4
q
E

(Where

A
q
r 4
q
2
)
(

= Charge per Unit Area)


(1) If r = E = 0
r = R E =
2
R
Kq
(b) When point is taken on surface of conductor: - Consider any spherical charged conductor with
center O, radius R and charge given to it +q. The charge will be uniformly distributed on surface of the
A d E

,
A d E

,
conductor. Now we take a point P which is at a distance of R from O say at the surface of the conductor
where E is to be find out.
To find E we consider a imaginary spherical Gauss surface having center O and radius R. Point
P lies on the Gauss surface. If we take a small segment on the surface then direction of
E

and A d

will be
same.
By Gauss theorem: -
0 0
q q

A d . E

cos EdA
( = 0)

dA E

dA
= area of Gauss surface
2
0
R 4 E
q

2 2
0
R
Kq
R 4
q
E

2
R
1
E
(c) When the point P is inside the conductor: - Consider any spherical conductor having
center O and radius R and charge +q is given to it. The charge will be uniformly distributed on outer
surface of the conductor. The charge will be uniformly distributed on outer surface of the conductor. Now we
take a point P which is at a distance of r from O where r<R.
To find the E we consider imaginary Gauss surface having center O and radius r so that point P
lies on Gauss surface now the charge enclosed by Gauss surface will be zero.
By Gauss surface

A d . E
q
0

A d . E
0
0


cos . dA . E A d . E 0

Gauss Surface

0 E
Thus the value of E inside the spherical charged conductor is zero.
(2) To find the intensity of electric field due to uniformly charged spherical
non-conducting or insulating body: -In a non-conducting body charge will be in complete
body. If body is charged then charge per unit volume will remain constant at every point in the body.
(a) When point is outside the body: - Consider a spherical body having centre O radius R and
charge given to it is +q. The charge given will uniformly distributed everywhere in complete volume. Now we
take a point P which is at a distance of r from O where intensity of electric field is to be find out (r>R).
To find intensity of electric field we consider a imaginary Gauss surface having centre O and radius r so
that point P lies on the Gauss surface. If we take a small segment or area at the point P then the direction of
intensity of electric field
E

and A d

will be same and value of electric field E at every point of Gauss


surface will be having same magnitude but different directions at different points.
Now by Gauss Theorem =>

A d . E
q
0

0 cos . dA . E
q
0

dA . E
q
0

2
0
r 4 . E
q

O r P
A d E

,
2
2 2
0
r
1
E
r
Kq
r 4
q
E

Gauss Surface
A d E

,
Gauss surface
b) When point is on the surface of the body => Consider a spherical body having centre O
and radius R. Any charge +q is given to the body, that will be uniformly distributed
everywhere in complete volume. Now we take a point P which is at a distance of R from
O say at the surface of body where intensity of electric field is to be find out. To find
intensity of electric field we consider a imaginary Gauss surface having centre O and radius
R so that point P lies on the Gauss surface. If we take a small segment at the point P then
the direction of
E

and A d

will be same and value of electric field will be having same


magnitude at every point of Gauss surface but different in the directions.
Now by Gauss Theorem =>

A d . E
q
0

0 cos . dA . E
q
0
O R
A d E

,

dA . E


2
R 4 . E
2 2
0
R
Kq
R 4
q
E

2
R
1
E
c) When point is inside the body => Consider any body having centre O, radius R and
charge given to it is +q. The charge is uniformly distributed on the complete volume so charge
per unit volume q': -
3
R 4
q 3
volume
q
q


Now we take a point P which is at a distance of r from O where r<R. To find intensity of
electric field at point P we consider an imaginary Gauss surface having centre O and radius
r so that point P lies on the Gauss surface. If we take a small segment at the point P the
direction of area and electric field will be same. Value of intensity of electric field at every
point of Gauss surface will be equal but direction will change point to point.
Now by Gauss Theorem =>

A d . E
q
0

... (1)

cos . dA . E A d . E


dA . E

2
R 4 . E ... (2)
For the value of
0
q

q
= charge enclosed by Gauss surface.
= volume x charge density
=
3
3
R 4
q 3
3
r 4

3
0
3
0
R
qr
q

... (3) Imaginary Gauss Surface


By equation (1),(2) and (3)
E x 4r
2
=
3
0
3
R
qr

3 3
0
R
Kqr
R 4
qr
E

r E
(1) If r = R say at surface

2
R
Kq
E
(2) If r = 0, say at centre
2
R
0 Kq
E

0 E
To find Intensity of electric field due to infinite line charge :
Consider any infinite line charge having charge per unit length . Let any point P
where the intensity of electric field is to find out. Normal distance of point P from line charges
is r.
Now for the direction of intensity of electric field at point P we take a part AB of
infinite line charge and we draw a normal (perpendicular) from the point P on AB part. The
perpendicular meets the AB at O. O is said to be pole. Now we take a small segment A
1
at a
distance of x from O upwards and other small segment A
2
at the same distance from O
downwards. Being the small segment their charge will be treated nearly point charge and
amount of charge on A
1
and A
2
will be nearly equal.
The distance of A
1
and A
2
from P will be equal so intensity due to the charges on A
1
and A
2
will be equal in magnitude but different in direction. Due to the charges of A
1
the intensity dE
will be along A
1
P. Let the angle A
1
P O and angle A
2
P O are so component of dE along OP
and perpendicular to OP will be dE cos and dE sin respectively. the component
perpendicular to OP will be balanced each other being opposite in the direction and equal in
magnitude so intensity due to this charges at A1 & A2 will be along Op only thus we can have
several segment above and below to O and can prove intensity due to line charge will be along
OP only .
To find the value of intensity at the point P :
to find the value of E at point P we consider a cylindrical Gauss surface having length L and
radius r and the axis of this cylindrical surface lies on the line charge the point P will be on
this cylindrical part of the Gauss surface .Now we take a small area segment at point P
direction of area dA and intensity of electric field will be same for cylindrical part but the
direction of area segment and E will be perpendicular when area segment is taken on Upper
circular and lower circular part of Gauss surface .
Now by Gauss theorem

A d E
q

.
0

...(i)


0
l

0
q
...(ii)
for the value of

A d . E

we divide Gauss surface in three parts
1.Cylidercal (S
1
)
2.Upper circular (S
2
)
3.Lower Circular (S
3
)
So

A d . E

=

A d . E
1
s

+

A d . E
2
s

+

A d . E
3
s

=

0 cos A d . E
1
s

+
90 cos A d . E
2
s

+

90 cos A d . E
3
s

=
A d E

l

r 2 E A d . E

...(iii)
By (i), (ii) and (iii) E
l
l


r 2 E
0
r 2
E
0

r
K 2
r 4
2
E
0

O
r
1
E

Q1. Force Between Two parallel line charge: -
Consider two line charge A
1
B
1
and A
2
B
2
which are kept at a distance of r in between
and they are parallel. Let charge density (charge per unit length) are
1
and
2
respectively.
Now the intensity of electric field due to A
1
B
1
line charge at a distance
of r or say on the line charge A
2
B
2
will be
r
K 2
E
1
1

As A
2
B
2
line charge is kept in the electric field of E
1
so force per unit length on the line charge
will be
2 1
E
F

l
r

r
K 2
2 1

Similarly A
2
B
2
line charge will also apply same force per unit length on the line charge A
1
B
1
Q2: - When any charged particle is revolving around the line charge then the velocity of
revolving particle is calculated as: -
Consider any line charge having charge per unit length and any charge particle
having charge q (negative) on it is revolving around the line charge and radius is r. Now
centripetal force required for the circular motion of charge is produced due to the attraction
between charge and the line charge
r
q K 2
r
mv
2

or
m
q K 2
v

To find the Intensity due to uniformly charged di-electric infinite sheet Or To find the
intensity due to imaginary charged Sheet :-
Consider any infinite sheet having charge per unit area consider any point P which
is at a perpendicular distance of r from the sheet where intensity of electric field is to
calculated.
Note: - The sheet of charge means having length width but negligible thickness so same
charge will be considered on both the faces.
To find the direction of intensity of electric field at the point P we take a part ABCD of the
sheet on which perpendicular is drawn from point P. The perpendicular meets the sheets at
O. O is said to be pole. The distance OP = r. Now we take two small segments A
1
and A
2
which are at the equal distance above and below O. As they are small segments, amount
To find the direction of intensity of electric field at the point P we take a part ABCD of the
sheet on which perpendicular is drawn from point P . The perpendicular meets the sheets at
O .O is said to be pole . The distance OP = r
Now we take two small segments A
1
and A
2
which are at the equal distance above and below
as they are small segment amount of charge present will be nearly equal to their distance from
point P is also equal so value of intensity at point P due to the charges on A
1
and A
2
will be
equal say DE in magnitude but will be along A
1
P due to charges on A
1
and will be along A
2
P
due to the charge on A
2
.Now we take the component of intensity due to the charge A
1
and A
2
along OP and perpendicular to OP, these component will be respectively as are opposite in
direction then they will balance each other and intensity due to charges on A
1
and A
2
will be
along OP only. Now we can several segment like A
1
,A
2
which are symmetrically opposite and
can prove that intensity will be along OP due to the part ABCD or say due to the infinite sheet
also .
To find the value of intensity at the point P :
For this we take a cylindrical Gauss surface having area of cross section A and length 2r.The
axis of this imaginary Gauss surface perpendicular to a sheet and passing through O .Point P
lie on the circular part of cylindrical surface.
Now by Gauss surface

A d . E
q
0

...(1)
For the value of
0 0

A
q

...(2)
For the value of

A d . E

we divide the Gauss surface in three parts
1.Circular part in right (S
1
)
2. Circular surface in left (S
2
)
3.Cylindrical surface (S
3
)
So

A d . E

=

A d . E
1
s

+

A d . E
2
s

+

A d . E
3
s

=
0 cos A d . E
1
s

+

o A d E
s
cos .
2

+
90 cos A d . E
3
s

=
A d E
1
s

A d E
2
s

+

0
= A E A E +
= EA 2
By (i), (ii) and (iii)

EA 2
A
0



0
2
E


n
2
E
0

sheet to lar perpendicu vector unit n


Value of intensity E does not depends on r so value of E will be same close and at A distance
from sheet . This rule can be used for the finite sheet with the condition that point should be
close to sheet.
Electric field due to two parallel sheet having same charge density and kept at a
distance :
Consider two sheets A
1
B
1
C
1
D
1
and A
2
B
2
C
2
D
2
which are kept parallel each other at a distance
of R apart, the amount of charge per unit area or Surface charge density on sheet is . We take
three points P
1
,P
2
,P
3
in which P
1
is between the sheets and P
2
is in the left of sheets and P
3
is in
the right of sheets. Value of intensity of electric field at P
1
will be zero and it will be
0

at P
2
and P
3
.
Electric field due to two parallel Sheets having same charge density but opposite in
nature, kept at a distance :
In the case the value of intensity of electric field at the every point between the sheets will be
/
0
say uniform electric field is produced and Intensity of Electric Field is Zero in Left and
Right of Sheets.
To find the intensity of electric field due to infinite uniformly charged conducting plate:
(Any conducting plate will be treated as two parallel sheets having same charge density)
Consider any metallic plate having charge per unit area on it, value of electric field is to be
find out at any point P which is at a perpendicular distance of r from plate.
For the direction of intensity of electric field at the point P, will be perpendicular outwards to
sheet because plate means two sheets and in the case of sheet it is perpendicular to sheet
outwards
For the value of intensity at point p we consider a cylindrical Gauss surface having area of
cross section A and length r and the axis of Gauss surface is perpendicular to the plate. The
Gauss Surface is having one end inside the plate where as other end is at point P. The point P
lies on the circular surface of the Gauss surface
By Gauss Theorem
0 0
A q



...(1)

A d . E

As Gauss surface is in three parts
1.Circular surface outside the plate (S
1
)
2. Circular surface inside the plate (S
2
)
3.Cylindrical surface (S
3
)
So

=
+ +
2 3 1
s s s
90 cos E.dA. O.dA 0 cos E.dA
=
1
s
E.dA
= A E ...(ii)
By (i) and (ii)
EA
A
0


0
E

The value of E is independent of r.


If two parallel plates are kept as were sheets the value of E will be same in each case as
Were in the case of sheets
a) When two plates are having same type of charges
Ep
1
= 0 Ep
2
= Ep
3
= /
0
b) When plates are having different type of charges
Ep1 = /
0
Ep
2
= Ep
3
= 0
To find the E.F. due to infinite long ,uniformly Charged cylinder : -
(1) Consider any cylinder having radius R and charge per unit volume().
(2) Find the E.F. at any point P which is at distance of r (r > R) from the axis of cylinder
By Gauss Theorem
P l R q
2

o
.


q
A d E
l R q
2

R
+ + + +
+ + + +
+ + + +
+ + + +
+ + + +
+ + + +
+ + + +
+ + + +
So
o
2
R
.

l
A d E
Gauss surface is in three parts S
1
, S
2
, & S
3
So
o
2
S S S
R
. . .
3 2 1


+ +

l
A d E A d E A d E
o
2

l R
0 0 l r 2 E

+ +
R
E
o
2
2
R


rl
q
rlxR
0
2
o
2
2 2
R q


Because
l R
q
2


(3) Find the E.F. at any point P in side the cylinder :

0

q
A d E.


o
2
S S S
P R
. . .
3 2 1


+ +

l
A d E A d E A d E
0

q
. . .
3 2 1


+ + A d E A d E A d E
S S S
0

q
0 0 l r 2 E

+ +
0
Surface Gauss of Volume
0 0 l r 2 E


+ +

0
2

l r
l r 2 E


o
2
r
E


Force on the surface of any charge conductor :
Consider any conductor which is charged the charge given will lies on the outer surface the
conductor and will be uniformly distributed on the surface. If we consider the surface
segment of the charge conductor then there will be small amount of charge on this conductor
segment. This charge on small segment will feel force of repulsion due to remaining charge
present on the remaining conductor.
This small part considered may be shifted to other part of conductors and then again remaining
charge will apply a force on electric charge considered . In this way we can conclude that
there will be force on surface of the charge conductor the force will be outwards.
Intensity of E.F. due to charged conduct is given
( )
2 2
Kq 1 q
=
(r) 4
r
out
o
E

F
F
F
Gaussion Surface


out 2
0
surface
0
q 1
E =
4r
E =


surface
0
E =

We can demonstrate the force with the help of the soap bubble if the soap bubble is charged
than its radius increases because of force of repulsion.
To calculate the value of force on the surface of charged conductor: -
Consider any charged conductor having charge density on it. We take a small part AB on
it. we take two points P and Q just above and below to AB then the value of intensity at the
point P and Q will be E
P
and E
Q
as
0
P
E

0 E
Q

As point Q is inside the conductor
Now the Intensity of Electric Field at the point P is due to two segments of charges
1) Due to the charge on part AB. Let the intensity at point P due to charge on AB is E
1
.
2) Due to the charge present on the remaining surface of the conductor (except AB). Let
the intensity due to this remaining charge is E
2
then we can write E
P
and E
Q
as
0
2 1 P
E E E

+

0 E E E
2 1 Q
+

2 1
E E


or 2 1
E E

with opposite direction


so E
P
= 2 E
1
=

2 E
2
=
0


0
2
2
E


In this way the intensity of electric field at point P due to the remaining charge on surface is E
2
0
2
2
E

As the point P is very close to AB so we can consider the above intensity at AB also. If we
assume that area of AB part is dA then the charge on AB part will be given as -
Charge on AB =

X dA
Now force on AB part due to the charge of remaining surface will be dF
dF = E
2
x Charge
dA
2
dF
0

=
dA
2
0
2

Pressure on the AB part due to the above force will be P


0
2
2 dA
dF
P


0
2
2
P

Total force on surface of charged conductor will be (F).

dA
2
F
dF F
0
2
As Electric pressure P may be given as also
0
P
E

F
F
F
F
F
2
E
P
2 / E
2
E
P
E
0
2
P
0
2
P
0
2
0
2
P
2
0
2
P
2


Condition of Equilibrium for soap Bubble :
1) When bubble is not charged : - Consider any circular soap bubble having centre O and
radius R. Let the surface tension of the soap solution is T then force acting on soap bubble
will be
(a) Atmospheric Pressure(P
At
) Inwards
(b) Pressure due to surface tension (P
st
) Inwards
(c) Pressure due to air inside the bubble (P
air
) Outwards
P
air
= P
S.T.
+ P
At.
P
air
- P
At.
=P
S.T.
P
air
- P
A.T =
Excess of Pressure
P
Excess =
R
T 4
2) When Soap bubble is charged : -
P
air
+ P
Charge =
P
A.T.
+ P
S.T.
P
air
- P
A.T.
=P
S.T.
- P
Charge
P
Excess =
R
T 4
-
0
2
2

If Excess of pressure is zero


0
2
2 R
T 4
0


R
T 4
2
0
2

Electrical energy associated with electric field and energy


density :
The electrical field produced at any place by any source say by
stationary charge or by any other mean. The space in which electrical field is developed will
be having energy with it and that is said to be Energy Associated with Electric field. if we
calculate this energy per unit volume that will give energy density.
To find the energy Associated with the Electric field
We take a hollow spherical charge conductor having centre 0 and radius R and charge per
unit area on the surface of conductor is
As we know that there will be an E field on the surface and out side the conductor but no
Electric field inside the conductor.
If we consider that the radius of the hollow sphere is reduced by R then the space or volume
on which electric field is present will increase and the space or volume in which electric field
was not present will decrease. If we calculate the amount of work done in increasing the space
of electric field the work done or energy will be with the space in which electric field is
increased. This energy is said to be Energy associated with electric field. The amount of work
done in extending the electric field is to be calculated against the pressure existing on surface
of charged conductor .
Pressure on the surface of charged conductor will be P ---
0
2
2
P

so force on surface of the conductor (F)


A P F

2
0
2
4
2
R


( )
R
T
R
q
R
T
A
q
4
2
1
4
4
2
1
0
2
2
2
0
2


,
_

The amount of work done in reducing the radius by R will be dw-


dw = F x displacement

R R 4
2
2
0
2

R R 4
2
= increasing in volume of electric field
= decreasing in volume of hollow sphere.
=dV
dW = will be the energy associated with electric field
0
2
2

dV
dW
=Energy associated per unit volume with the electric field.
= Energy density with electric field

dV
dW
=
0
2
2
1
A
q

,
_


dV
dW
=
( ) 0
2
2
2
2
1
4

x
r
q
=
4
r
1
dv
dw

To find the electric potential due to a charged Spherical Conductor :


(A) When point is out side the conductor
Consider a charged conductor having charge q the charge in uniformly distributed on the outer
surface of the conductor. Let the centre of conductor is O and radius is R. Let any point P out
the conductor where electric potential is to find out. Let the distance of point P from O is r.
As we know

dr
E
dv -

or
Edr dv

or
Edr V
Now potential at the point P will be V
Hence


r
Edr V


r
Edv V


r
dr
r
Kq
V
2
) (


dr r Kq V
2

r
r
Kq V

1
]
1


1
1

r
Kq
V

r
q
V
0
4
1

(B) When point is on the surface of conduct to :



r
Kq
V

(C) When point is in side the conductor : As the intensity of electric field is zero inside the
conductor

dr
dV
E

dr
dV
O
or dV = 0
V
2
V
1
= 0
V
1
= V
2
Or V = Constant
So value of potential in side the charged conductor will be same as on the surface.
To Find the potential due to uniformly charged spherical body :
(A) When point is out side the body : As we know that

dr E V


r
dr E V


r
dr
r
Kq
V
2
) (

r
Kq
V
(B) When point is on the surface of body :

R
Kq
V
(C) When the point is in side the body :
As the value of intensity due to a uniformly charged body is given as
2
) (r
Kq
E
out

2
) (R
Kq
E
surface

3
) (R
Kq
E
inside

Thus the value of Intensity of Electric field is inversely prop. to square of distance from centre at the
points on surface of body and at the points out side the side.
But value intensity of electric field due to uniformly charged body at the points in side body is directly
prop. to the distance from centre of body.
Thus the value of E is not having a type of charge with distance so value of V; will be calculated as

1
]
1

R r
R
Edr Edr V

1
]
1

r
R
R
dr
R
Kqr
dr
R
Kq
V
3 2
) (

1
]
1

r
R
R
dr
R
Kqr
dr
R
Kq
V
3 2
) (

1
]
1

r
R
R
rdr
R
Kq
dr R Kq V
3
2

1
1
]
1

1
]
1

+
1
]
1

r
R
R
r
R
Kq R
Kq V
2 1
2
3
1

1
]
1

,
_

+
,
_

+
2 2
1 1 1
2 2
3
R r
R R
Kq V

1
]
1

+
2 2
2 2
2
3
R r
R
R
Kq
V

1
]
1


2 2
3
2
2
3
r
R
R
Kq
V
[ ]
2 2
3
3
2
r R
R
Kq
V
1. E & V due to charged conductor (Solid & Hollow)
E
out
= 2
) r (
kq
V
out
=
r
kq
E
surface
=
2
r
kq
V
surface
=
R
kq
E
inside
= 0 V
surface
=
R
kq
= V
inside
2. E & V due to charged body
E
out
=
2
r
kq
V
out
=
r
kq
E
surface
=
2
R
kq
V
surface
=
R
kq
E
inside
= 3
) R (
kqr
V
inside
=
2
3

3
2 2
R 2
) r R 3 ( kq
E
centre
= 0 V
centre
=
2
3
R
kq
= 1.5 V
surface

Graph set E and distance r:-

(A) Charged spherical conductor
(B) Uniformly charged spherical body (Non conductor ) :-

Distance
E
max
Distance Distance
E
max
R R
E
E=
2
1
r
E
2
1
r
E
E
E
max
2
1
r
E
Distance
R
Distance Distance
E
max
E
max
2
1
r
E
2
1
r
E
2
1
r
E
E
R R
2
1
r
E
E
E
max
(.09-X)
Q.1 Value of E will be zero between two changes of similar nature
+q E = 0 +q -q E = 0 -q
or
Q.2 Value of E will be zero in the left or right dis similar charges close to big/more charge.
E = 0 +q q E = 0

Energy of system
Q.3

-Kqq Kqq Kqq
U = -
r r 2r
+
Energy of system
Q4.
r
Kq
2r
Kq
r
Kq

2 2 2
+ U
Q5. 2q ,q & 8q are to arranged on a line of 9 cm long so that Pot and P.E. of system is minimum.
Ans. Charges having more values must be at maximum distance. for minimum P.E.


Condition required will be received so that F
R
on q must be zero.
( )
2 2
x) (.09
8q q K
x
q 2q K


Q 6. P.E.
. & Pot V = . U F dr Edr

uur r uur r
Q7.
g m
Fe
tan



( ) g m d
Kqq
x
d


2
1
2
x = ( )
2
2
2

,
_

d
l
Q. 8
(A) Find Electric field at X = O
(B) Find Electric Potential at X = O
V =
r
Kq
E =
( )
2
r
Kq
V = Kq
1
]
1

+ + + +
8
1
4
1
2
1
1
1
E = Kq
1
]
1

+ + + +
64
1
16
1
4
1
1
1
V = Kq
1
1
1
]
1

2
1
1
1
= 2kq = Kq
1
]
1

r
a
1
= Kq
1
1
1
]
1

4
1
1
1
=
Kq
3
4

Q.9
+q
-q +q
r r
q
q -q
r r
2q 8q
X
q
X = O
q q q q
X = 1 X = 2 X = 4 X = 8
X = O
q q q q
X = 1 X = 2 X = 4 X = 8
l
q q
Fe Fe

2
d

2
d
x
T
E = Kq
1
]
1

+ + + +
64
1
16
1
4
1
1
1

E = Kq
1
]
1

r
a
1
E = Kq
1
1
1
]
1

)
4
1
( 1
1
E =
5
4KQ
Q. 10 The distribution of charge on the surface of conductor so that
potential on the surface will be same. The intensity of electric field
and charge density will be maximum at the pointed end or where the
radius is less. E &

are maximum at the point end but V same


everywhere.

Q.11 A Particle A having charge 5.0 X 10
7
is fixed on a vertical wall . A second particle B having mass
100g and charge equal to the charge of A is suspended by a silk thread of length 30cm from the wall The
point of suspended on is 30cm. Above the particle A find the angle of the thread with the vertical when it
stages in equilibrium.

Q12 Find the moment of dipole formed

Atmospheric electricity
The earths atmosphere extends to about 300 Km above the earth surface. The
atmosphere is divided in four layers.
300 km 400C d
4
= d/10
10
Ionosphere Good Conductor
C
o
n
d
u
c
t
i
v
i
t
y
I
n
c
r
e
a
s
e
s
80 km -90C d
3
= d/10
5
Mesosphere

50 Km 10C d
2
= d/1000
Stratosphere

12 km -50C d
1
= d/10
Troposphere Poor Conductor
Temp = 15C density of air d = 1.29kg/m
3

Electrical properties of the atmosphere: -
(2) The electrical phenomena in atmosphere take place between the earth surface and top of
stratosphere. The 50 Km thick layers is like a blanket enveloping the earth.
(3) An electric field 100 V/m is there downwards all over the earth, at ground level.
(4) Earth is good conductor so electric field is producing negative surface charge density.
= -
0
x E
= - 8.85 x 10
-12
x 100
= - 10
-9
C/m
2
total negative charge on earth surface is
q = 4R
2
x = - 5 x 10
5
C
(5) The electric field between the stratosphere and earth there is a flow of positive ions
downwards and negative ions upwards. Hence there is a current per cent Area nearly 3
x 10
-12
A/m
2
and 1800 C charge is being deposited on the earth per second. This charge
is neutralized due to thunder storms and lightning flashes.
(6) There is a uniform potential drop of about 400K.V. between the upper layer of
stratosphere and earth surface.
Thunderstorms and lightning Flashes: The experimental observations regarding this
complex phenomenon occurring in nature are as follows:
(1) A thunderstorms is caused by a thundercloud. The top of the cloud lies at a height of
about 6 km and the bottom at about 2 to 3 km above the surface of earth. By a complex
process, there occurs a separation of charged ions; the positive charge collects at the
negative charge at its bottom.
(2) The amount of negative charge at the bottom of the cloud is about 20 C. This causes a
potential difference of about 10
8
V between the earth and the bottom of the thunder
cloud, and consequently an electric field of about 10
4
Vm
-1
is set up directed upward.
(3) The high electric field between the earth and the bottom of the cloud causes electrical
breakdown of the intervening air which is ionized and becomes conducting. It conducts
bursts of negative charge in the form of lightning flashes to the earth. Each flash, which
lasts for about 2 x 10
3
second, deposits about 20 C of charge on the earth. After each
flash, the cloud is again charged and becomes ready for the next flash.
(4) On an average, about 4 x 10
4
thunderstorms occur per day in the whole world, which
means that a storm occurs some where after every two seconds. (Each storm lasts for
about one hour.) It has been estimated that these thunderstorms cause, on an average ,
about 90 flashes per second. That is, the thunderstorms pump about 1800C of charge
deposited on earth per second . This exactly counter balances the +1800 C of charge
deposited on earth per second due to downward electric field between the stratosphere
and the earth.
OHMS LAW
Explanation for the flow of charge in conductors
(1) In solids, all metals are good conductors of electricity. The Conductivity in solids
depends on the free electrons. In metals 10
29
per m
3
are the free electron which are
having random motion with high velocity of the order of 10
5
m/s, in the free space
between the stationary positive ions. Free electrons are having collision with the
positive ions so their direction of motions changes very frequently, hence net charge
passing in any direction is zero or no current in the conductor it self
(2) As any potential difference is applied across any conductor the free electron get a force
in a particular direction so will be moving in a direction. The velocity of the free
electron depends on the potential difference applied. The velocity is said to be drift
velocity, the velocity does not increases because of the loss of energy due to collision of
free electron with the positive ions. This lost energy changes in the form of heat.The
drift velocity is of the order of 10
-4
m/s.
t
e n
I

n = no. of electrons passing in time t.


Relation between Electric current and Drift Velocity: -
Let any conductor having length l area of cross section A and potential difference V is
applied across the ends points of conductor. Let E the Electric Field established in the wire.
Let
d
is the drift velocity of free electrons. If n is the number of free electrons per unit
volume then number of electrons passing per second through a cross section of wire will be
= n x
Time
volume
=
Time
Length A n
=


d
A n
n x A x
d
. If e is the charge of electrons then current
e A n
t
q
I
d

Current density
e n
A
I
J
d

(4) Relation between relaxation time and drift velocity: -
Consider any wire having length l area of cross section A , n is the number of free electrons
per unit volume. Let V is potential difference applied between the ends of conductor and
d
is the drift velocity then current
Intensity of electric field in the conductor will be
l
V
E
Force exerted on electron due to electric field will be F = e x E = e x
l
V
If m is the mass of electron when acceleration in the motion of electron will be

m
F
a

l m
V e
a

As electrons are having collision with the positive ions so electrons are having a component of
velocity in opposite direction to electric field in addition to the thermal velocity. If is the
time interval between two successive collision of electrons with positive ions. If u is the
instant thermal velocity of any electron in the absence of electric field then the velocity of the
electron will be u + a x in the absence of electric field. Thus velocity of different electrons
will be given u
1
+ a x
1
, u
2
+ a x
2
, u
3
+ a x
3
, .. u
n
+ a x
n
Now average velocity of n electrons will be the drift velocity
n
a u ... a u a u
n n 2 2 1 1
d
+ + + + + +

d
A e n I
n
) ... ( a
n
u ... u u
n 2 1 n 2 1
d
+ + +
+
+ + +

d
=

0 + a x
n
n

+ + +

...
2 1
= Average time interval of electrons between two successive collisions
Or relaxation time.
l m
e
a
d



Hence current

,
_



ml
e
A e n I
l
A
m
ne
I
2

,
_



A
l
ne
m
I
2

.
2
const
A
l
ne
m
R

So
. const R
I
V

Specific resistance
or
Resistivity
J
E

P
A
I
l
V

=
l I
A v

l
A
R

2
ne
m

Specific Conductance()

J
E

E
J

E J
Effect of temperature on resistivity: -
(1)
A
l
R
(2)
A nl
l m
R

2
As temperature increases () decreases or say R1/
rms
V


= mean free path

so

rms
V
R
V
rms
= r.m.s. speed of free electrons.
As V
rms
T T = absolute temperature of conductor
and decreases as T increases
so R increases as T increases
R
t
R
0

R
0
R
t
R
0


t
R
t
R
0
= R
o
t

) 1 (
0
t R R
t
+
= temperature coefficient of resistance.
t R
R R
t

0
0

=1/273 per degree centigrade for most of metals.


)
273
1 (
0
t
R R
t
+


)
273
273
(
0
t
R
+
)
273
(
0
T
R

T R
t

(2) Resistivity of Alloys increases with decreases of T but increase is mach smaller to pure metals.
(3) Resistivity of semiconductors decreases with the increase of temperature.
(S.C. are Silicon, Ge, Celenium, Carbon)
In semiconductor n increases with increases of temperature.
In semiconductor decreases with increases of temperature.
(4) Resistivity of Electrolyte:
PDecreases with increases of temperature because viscosity decreases with increases
of temperature and ion get more freedom to move.
(5) Resistivity of Super Conductor:
The Substance in which Resistance decreases with the decreases of temperature with the
normal rate but resistance decrease to zero at certain temperature. The cooled conducted are
said to be super conducted. In super conductor current permits for hours, days or months after
removing the source.
(6) Non Ohmic Circuit: When electric current is passed through the filament of bulb of trace
then the graph between V & I is not exactly straight line .In the beginning ( R = V / I )
resistance remains constant but after words R increase with the increase of V this is because
temp of filament increase as the current is increased so resistance increases quit high. So
ohms law holds good for small current only. In the case of electrolytes, Vacuum tubes
thermostats, thermomic valves, transistor ohms law is not applicable even for small current.
Such components or circuit are said to be non ohmic circuits
(7) Colour Code Resistors: In the electronic circuits carbon resistors are used and their value vary
over a wide range We use colour code to write their valus .There are four different coloured rings or
bands on is surface
I ring I significant figure
II ring II significant figure
III ring power of ten by which significant figure is multiplied.
IV ring % reliability called tolerance.
For example I ring yellow, II ring violet
III ring blue & IV ring gold then R = 47x10
6
r 5%
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
B B R O Y (of) Great Britain (has a) Very Good Wife
Brown Orange Green Violet White
Black Red Yellow Blue Gray
Golf -- 5 % Silver -- 10 % , No Colour -- 20 %

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