Electrostatics And Magnetism Flashcards
(34 cards)
Coulomb’s Law
Fe = kq1q2/(r^2)
Electric field
E = Fe/q = kQ/(r^2)
Electric Potential Energy
U = kQq/r
Electric potential from electric potential energy charge
V = U/q
Electric potential from source charge
V = kQ/r
Voltage
Delta V = Vb-Va = Wab/q
Electric potential near a dipole
V = kqd/(r^2) x cosØ
Dipole moment
p = qd
Electric field on the perpendicular bisector of a dipole
E = 1/4piE0 x p/(r^3)
Torque on a dipole in an electric field
T = pEsinØ
Magnetic field from a straight wire
B = u0I/2pir
Magnetic field from a loop of wire
B = u0I/2r
Magnetic force on a moving point charge
FB = qvBsinØ
Magnetic force on a current-carrying wire
FB = ILBsinØ
Coulomb unit
e = 1.60 x 10^-19 C
Insulator
No easily distribute charge over surface or transfer
Usually nonmetals
Electrons of insulators much closer with their nuclei
Conductor
Usually metal or ionic (electrolyte) solutions
Electrons farther form nuclei
Distribute charge across surface evenly
Coulomb’s constant
k = 8.99 x 10^9 N(m^2)/(C^2)
Permittivity of free space
E0 = 8.85 x 10^-12 (C^2)/N(m^2)
Electric field vectors
Outwards for positive charges
Inwards for negative charges
Direction of field and electrostatic force
Test charge + same direction as electric field vector of source charge, accelerate away, repulsive
Test charge - opposite direction to the field vector of source charge, accelerate towards, attractive
Work
W (J) = FdcosØ
Volts
J/C
Electrostatic force is what kind of force
Conservative, pathway does not matter