June 2011 UNIVERSITY PHYSICSΠ ّٜٗذ االىنرشٝ أٗ تاىثشSMS مـو خطـأ تَزمشاخ اىَ٘قع تشساىحٚٔ عيٞح عْـذ اىرْثْٝاساُ ٕذٝد Physics I/II, Circuits, English 123, Numerical, Dynamics, Strength, Statics : مواد عامة C++, Java, MATLAB, Data Structures, Algorithms, Discrete Math, Digital Logic, Concepts :٘ذشٍٞ٘اد مَث Mechanical Design I/II, Structural Analysis I/II, Concrete I/II, Soil, Fluid Mechanics, System Dynamics :ٌٍَٞ٘اد ذص eng-hs.com, eng-hs.net ِٞششح ٍٗسائو ٍذي٘ىح ٍجاّا تاىَ٘قع info@eng-hs.com 9 4444 260 ُدَادج شعثا.ً June 2011 Electric Charge & Electric Field ّٜٗذ االىنرشٝ أٗ تاىثشSMS مـو خطـأ تَزمشاخ اىَ٘قع تشساىحٚٔ عيٞح عْـذ اىرْثْٝاساُ ٕذٝد Physics I/II, Circuits, English 123, Numerical, Dynamics, Strength, Statics : مواد عامة C++, Java, MATLAB, Data Structures, Algorithms, Discrete Math, Digital Logic, Concepts :٘ذشٍٞ٘اد مَث Mechanical Design I/II, Structural Analysis I/II, Concrete I/II, Soil, Fluid Mechanics, System Dynamics :ٌٍَٞ٘اد ذص eng-hs.com, eng-hs.net ِٞششح ٍٗسائو ٍذي٘ىح ٍجاّا تاىَ٘قع info@eng-hs.com 9 4444 260 ُدَادج شعثا.ً June 2011 21.1) Electric Charge Plastic rods and fur are particularly good for demonstrating electrostatics. Figure 21.1a shows two plastic rods and a piece of fur. After we charge each rod by rubbing it with the piece of fur, we find that the rods repel each other (fig. 21.1b). Study figures b, c, d, e and f, we can conclude that: Two positive charges or two negative charges repel each other. A positive charge and a negative charge attract each other. Alternatively: Like charges repel, and opposite charges attract. ا ٍِ ٗقدٍٞ٘ٝ ش ساعحَٞنْل ذ٘فٝ . . . ٙاء أخشٞطعاٍل ٗمالٍل ٗأش .ٗسرصْع تٖا اىَعجضاخ ّٜٗذ االىنرشٝ أٗ تاىثشSMS مـو خطـأ تَزمشاخ اىَ٘قع تشساىحٚٔ عيٞح عْـذ اىرْثْٝاساُ ٕذٝد Physics I/II, Circuits, English 123, Numerical, Dynamics, Strength, Statics : مواد عامة C++, Java, MATLAB, Data Structures, Algorithms, Discrete Math, Digital Logic, Concepts :٘ذشٍٞ٘اد مَث Mechanical Design I/II, Structural Analysis I/II, Concrete I/II, Soil, Fluid Mechanics, System Dynamics :ٌٍَٞ٘اد ذص eng-hs.com, eng-hs.net ِٞششح ٍٗسائو ٍذي٘ىح ٍجاّا تاىَ٘قع info@eng-hs.com 9 4444 260 ُدَادج شعثا.ً June 2011 Electric Charge and the structure of matter The structure of atoms can be described in terms of three particles: the negatively charged electron (fig. 21.3), the positively charged proton, and the uncharged neutron. The protons and neutrons in an atom make up a small, very dense core called the nucleus, with dimensions of the order of Surrounding the nucleus are the electrons, extending out to distances of the order of from the nucleus. The protons and neutrons are held within the stable atomic nuclei by an attractive interaction, called the strong nuclear force that overcomes the electric repulsion of the protons. The strong nuclear force has a short range, and its effects do not extend far beyond the nucleus. Mass of electron Mass of proton Mass of neutron In a neutral atom the number of electrons, equals the number of protons in the nucleus, and the net electric charge (the algebraic sum of all the charges) is exactly zero. the number of protons or electrons in a neutral atom of an element is called the atomic number of the element. We have two very important principles: First is the principal of conservation of charge: The algebraic sum of all the electric charges in any closed system is constant. The second: is that: the magnitude of charge of the electron or proton is a natural unit of charge. سفرشّاٍِٜ اىٌَٖ جذا ف .خٞسم٘ب اىقطاس اىصذ ّٜٗذ االىنرشٝ أٗ تاىثشSMS مـو خطـأ تَزمشاخ اىَ٘قع تشساىحٚٔ عيٞح عْـذ اىرْثْٝاساُ ٕذٝد Physics I/II, Circuits, English 123, Numerical, Dynamics, Strength, Statics : مواد عامة C++, Java, MATLAB, Data Structures, Algorithms, Discrete Math, Digital Logic, Concepts :٘ذشٍٞ٘اد مَث Mechanical Design I/II, Structural Analysis I/II, Concrete I/II, Soil, Fluid Mechanics, System Dynamics :ٌٍَٞ٘اد ذص eng-hs.com, eng-hs.net ِٞششح ٍٗسائو ٍذي٘ىح ٍجاّا تاىَ٘قع info@eng-hs.com 9 4444 260 ُدَادج شعثا.ً June 2011 21.2) Conductors, Insulators, and Induced charges Some materials permit electric charge to move easily from one region of the material to another, while others do not. Most metals are good conductors, while most nonmetals are insulators. We can charge a metal ball by touching it with an electrically charged plastic rod, as in fig.21.5a. In this process, some of the excess electrons on the rod are transferred from it to the ball, leaving the rod with a smaller negative charge. Methods of charging: 1) By friction As stated in (fig.21.1) 2) By induction As shown in (fig.21.6) .ذكٞنِ قشاسك تٞى ّٜٗذ االىنرشٝ أٗ تاىثشSMS مـو خطـأ تَزمشاخ اىَ٘قع تشساىحٚٔ عيٞح عْـذ اىرْثْٝاساُ ٕذٝد Physics I/II, Circuits, English 123, Numerical, Dynamics, Strength, Statics : مواد عامة C++, Java, MATLAB, Data Structures, Algorithms, Discrete Math, Digital Logic, Concepts :٘ذشٍٞ٘اد مَث Mechanical Design I/II, Structural Analysis I/II, Concrete I/II, Soil, Fluid Mechanics, System Dynamics :ٌٍَٞ٘اد ذص eng-hs.com, eng-hs.net ِٞششح ٍٗسائو ٍذي٘ىح ٍجاّا تاىَ٘قع info@eng-hs.com 9 4444 260 ُدَادج شعثا.ً June 2011 21.3 Coulomb's law For two point charges: (Constant for a vacuum) The charge q of an electron is e where: Example 21.2 Two point charges, and are separated by a distance of 3.0 cm (fig.21.10a). Find the magnitude and direction of (a) the electric force that exerts on the electric force that on Solution: أين ذكرa, bبالحل fig.21.10 خيقٝ ٌٞاإلّساُ اىذن جذٝ فشصا أمثش ٍَا ّٜٗذ االىنرشٝ أٗ تاىثشSMS مـو خطـأ تَزمشاخ اىَ٘قع تشساىحٚٔ عيٞح عْـذ اىرْثْٝاساُ ٕذٝد Physics I/II, Circuits, English 123, Numerical, Dynamics, Strength, Statics : مواد عامة C++, Java, MATLAB, Data Structures, Algorithms, Discrete Math, Digital Logic, Concepts :٘ذشٍٞ٘اد مَث Mechanical Design I/II, Structural Analysis I/II, Concrete I/II, Soil, Fluid Mechanics, System Dynamics :ٌٍَٞ٘اد ذص eng-hs.com, eng-hs.net ِٞششح ٍٗسائو ٍذي٘ىح ٍجاّا تاىَ٘قع info@eng-hs.com 9 4444 260 ُدَادج شعثا.ً June 2011 Example 21.3 Two point charges are located on the positive x-axis of a coordinate system (fig.21.11a). Charge is 2.0 cm from the origin, and charge is 4.0 cm from the origin. What is the total force exerted by these two charges on a charge located at the origin? Gravitational forces are negligible. Solution: fig.21.11 ففف٘بٞنشّٕ٘فففل ىعٝ اىْففاط ال .اكٝ ٗىنِ تسثة ٍضا،لٞف ّٜٗذ االىنرشٝ أٗ تاىثشSMS مـو خطـأ تَزمشاخ اىَ٘قع تشساىحٚٔ عيٞح عْـذ اىرْثْٝاساُ ٕذٝد Physics I/II, Circuits, English 123, Numerical, Dynamics, Strength, Statics : مواد عامة C++, Java, MATLAB, Data Structures, Algorithms, Discrete Math, Digital Logic, Concepts :٘ذشٍٞ٘اد مَث Mechanical Design I/II, Structural Analysis I/II, Concrete I/II, Soil, Fluid Mechanics, System Dynamics :ٌٍَٞ٘اد ذص eng-hs.com, eng-hs.net ِٞششح ٍٗسائو ٍذي٘ىح ٍجاّا تاىَ٘قع info@eng-hs.com 9 4444 260 ُدَادج شعثا.ً June 2011 Example 21.4 In (fig. 21.12) two equal positive point charges interact with a third point charge find the magnitude and direction of the total (net) force on Solution: fig.21.11 Summing the forces: . اىذسب ٗصوٍِٚ ساس عي ّٜٗذ االىنرشٝ أٗ تاىثشSMS مـو خطـأ تَزمشاخ اىَ٘قع تشساىحٚٔ عيٞح عْـذ اىرْثْٝاساُ ٕذٝد Physics I/II, Circuits, English 123, Numerical, Dynamics, Strength, Statics : مواد عامة C++, Java, MATLAB, Data Structures, Algorithms, Discrete Math, Digital Logic, Concepts :٘ذشٍٞ٘اد مَث Mechanical Design I/II, Structural Analysis I/II, Concrete I/II, Soil, Fluid Mechanics, System Dynamics :ٌٍَٞ٘اد ذص eng-hs.com, eng-hs.net ِٞششح ٍٗسائو ٍذي٘ىح ٍجاّا تاىَ٘قع info@eng-hs.com 9 4444 260 ُدَادج شعثا.ً June 2011 21.4) Electric Field and Electric Forces الصور غير واضحة The charge can be either positive or negative. If is positive, the force is the same direction as if is negative, and are in opposite directions (fig.21.14). ٌاففففذل اىعففففاىٝ اضففففذل .ٍعل ٗاتل ذثل ٗدذك ّٜٗذ االىنرشٝ أٗ تاىثشSMS مـو خطـأ تَزمشاخ اىَ٘قع تشساىحٚٔ عيٞح عْـذ اىرْثْٝاساُ ٕذٝد Physics I/II, Circuits, English 123, Numerical, Dynamics, Strength, Statics : مواد عامة C++, Java, MATLAB, Data Structures, Algorithms, Discrete Math, Digital Logic, Concepts :٘ذشٍٞ٘اد مَث Mechanical Design I/II, Structural Analysis I/II, Concrete I/II, Soil, Fluid Mechanics, System Dynamics :ٌٍَٞ٘اد ذص eng-hs.com, eng-hs.net ِٞششح ٍٗسائو ٍذي٘ىح ٍجاّا تاىَ٘قع info@eng-hs.com 9 4444 260 ُدَادج شعثا.ً June 2011 Gravitation Field The gravitational field or gravitational force per unit mass, is a useful concept because it does not depend on the mass of the body on which the gravitational force is exerted; likewise, the electric field or electric force per unit charge, is useful because it does not depend on the charge of the body on which the electric force is exerted. Electric Field of a point Charge in a vector Equation: If we use a rectangular ( ) coordinate system, each component of at any point is in general a function of the coordinates ( ) of the point. . ِذَرع تاىخيق اىذس ّٜٗذ االىنرشٝ أٗ تاىثشSMS مـو خطـأ تَزمشاخ اىَ٘قع تشساىحٚٔ عيٞح عْـذ اىرْثْٝاساُ ٕذٝد Physics I/II, Circuits, English 123, Numerical, Dynamics, Strength, Statics : مواد عامة C++, Java, MATLAB, Data Structures, Algorithms, Discrete Math, Digital Logic, Concepts :٘ذشٍٞ٘اد مَث Mechanical Design I/II, Structural Analysis I/II, Concrete I/II, Soil, Fluid Mechanics, System Dynamics :ٌٍَٞ٘اد ذص eng-hs.com, eng-hs.net ِٞششح ٍٗسائو ٍذي٘ىح ٍجاّا تاىَ٘قع info@eng-hs.com 9 4444 260 ُدَادج شعثا.ً June 2011 Example 21.5 What is the magnitude of the electric field at a field point 2.0 m from a point charge ? Solution: Example 21.6 A point charge is located at the origin. Find the electric field vector at the field point (fig.21.17) ِ اىذوٝأ Solution: fig.21.17 اىٖفففضاصٜاىقيفففق ٍثفففو اىنشسففف ٔجعيل ذرذففشك دائَففا ٗىنْففٞسفف .ُ ٍناٛ أٚ٘صيل إىٝ ِى ّٜٗذ االىنرشٝ أٗ تاىثشSMS مـو خطـأ تَزمشاخ اىَ٘قع تشساىحٚٔ عيٞح عْـذ اىرْثْٝاساُ ٕذٝد Physics I/II, Circuits, English 123, Numerical, Dynamics, Strength, Statics : مواد عامة C++, Java, MATLAB, Data Structures, Algorithms, Discrete Math, Digital Logic, Concepts :٘ذشٍٞ٘اد مَث Mechanical Design I/II, Structural Analysis I/II, Concrete I/II, Soil, Fluid Mechanics, System Dynamics :ٌٍَٞ٘اد ذص eng-hs.com, eng-hs.net ِٞششح ٍٗسائو ٍذي٘ىح ٍجاّا تاىَ٘قع info@eng-hs.com 9 4444 260 ُدَادج شعثا.ً June 2011 Example 21.7 When the terminals of a battery are connected to two large parallel conducting plates, the resulting charges on the plates cause an electric field in the region between the plates that is very nearly uniform. Charged plates of this kind are used in common electrical devices called capacitors if the plates are horizontal and separated by 1.0 cm and the plates are connected to a 100-volte battery, the magnitude of the field is if an electron is released from rest at the upper plate, what is its acceleration? b) What speed and kinetic energy dose it acquire while traveling 1.0 cm to the lower plate? c) How much time is required for it to travel this distance? An electron has a charge – and a mass Solution: (a) (b) We have and ٜثح إرا ّضىففففففد فٖففففففٞاىَصفففففف ٗادفففذج ففففجُ جفففضه صفففادثٖا .ِْٞماّد اث ّٜٗذ االىنرشٝ أٗ تاىثشSMS مـو خطـأ تَزمشاخ اىَ٘قع تشساىحٚٔ عيٞح عْـذ اىرْثْٝاساُ ٕذٝد Physics I/II, Circuits, English 123, Numerical, Dynamics, Strength, Statics : مواد عامة C++, Java, MATLAB, Data Structures, Algorithms, Discrete Math, Digital Logic, Concepts :٘ذشٍٞ٘اد مَث Mechanical Design I/II, Structural Analysis I/II, Concrete I/II, Soil, Fluid Mechanics, System Dynamics :ٌٍَٞ٘اد ذص eng-hs.com, eng-hs.net ِٞششح ٍٗسائو ٍذي٘ىح ٍجاّا تاىَ٘قع info@eng-hs.com 9 4444 260 ُدَادج شعثا.ً June 2011 Example 21.7 ذاتع (c) ،ُِٟ أّد اٌٖٝ أٝ ال ِٝ أٚٗىنِ اىٌَٖ إى . ٕزٓ اىيذظحٜذرجٔ ف . ّٜٗذ االىنرشٝ أٗ تاىثشSMS مـو خطـأ تَزمشاخ اىَ٘قع تشساىحٚٔ عيٞح عْـذ اىرْثْٝاساُ ٕذٝد Physics I/II, Circuits, English 123, Numerical, Dynamics, Strength, Statics : مواد عامة C++, Java, MATLAB, Data Structures, Algorithms, Discrete Math, Digital Logic, Concepts :٘ذشٍٞ٘اد مَث Mechanical Design I/II, Structural Analysis I/II, Concrete I/II, Soil, Fluid Mechanics, System Dynamics :ٌٍَٞ٘اد ذص eng-hs.com, eng-hs.net ِٞششح ٍٗسائو ٍذي٘ىح ٍجاّا تاىَ٘قع info@eng-hs.com 9 4444 260 ُدَادج شعثا.ً June 2011 21.5) Electric- Field Calculations. In most realistic situations that involve electric filed and forces, we encounter charge that is distributed over space. The charged plastic and glass rods in (Fig. 21.1) have electric charge distributed over their surfaces, in this section we will learn to calculate electric fields caused by various distributions of electric charge. To find the field caused by a charge distribution, we imagine distribution to be made up of many point charge etc. Each point charge produces its own electric field so a test charge placed at a force from charge , a force from charge , and so on. When charge is distributed along a line, over a surface, or through a volume, a few additional terms are use useful. . سالح اىاعراءٙ٘اىشن ّٜٗذ االىنرشٝ أٗ تاىثشSMS مـو خطـأ تَزمشاخ اىَ٘قع تشساىحٚٔ عيٞح عْـذ اىرْثْٝاساُ ٕذٝد Physics I/II, Circuits, English 123, Numerical, Dynamics, Strength, Statics : مواد عامة C++, Java, MATLAB, Data Structures, Algorithms, Discrete Math, Digital Logic, Concepts :٘ذشٍٞ٘اد مَث Mechanical Design I/II, Structural Analysis I/II, Concrete I/II, Soil, Fluid Mechanics, System Dynamics :ٌٍَٞ٘اد ذص eng-hs.com, eng-hs.net ِٞششح ٍٗسائو ٍذي٘ىح ٍجاّا تاىَ٘قع info@eng-hs.com 9 4444 260 ُدَادج شعثا.ً June 2011 Field of an electric dipole Example 21.9 Point charge and of +12 nC and -12 nC, respectively, are placed 0.10 m apart. This combination of two charges with equal magnitude and opposite sign is called an electric dipole. Compute the electric field caused by , the field caused by , and the total field (a) at point a; (b) at point b; and (c) at point c. Solution: (a) The components of and are وٞ ذخ،ٔ ذشغثٛو اىْجاح اىزٞذخ و أّل قادسٞ ذخ،ٔأّل ذسرذق ٜ ٍارا تق،ٔقٞ ذذقٚعي ّٜٗذ االىنرشٝ أٗ تاىثشSMS مـو خطـأ تَزمشاخ اىَ٘قع تشساىحٚٔ عيٞح عْـذ اىرْثْٝاساُ ٕذٝد Physics I/II, Circuits, English 123, Numerical, Dynamics, Strength, Statics : مواد عامة C++, Java, MATLAB, Data Structures, Algorithms, Discrete Math, Digital Logic, Concepts :٘ذشٍٞ٘اد مَث Mechanical Design I/II, Structural Analysis I/II, Concrete I/II, Soil, Fluid Mechanics, System Dynamics :ٌٍَٞ٘اد ذص eng-hs.com, eng-hs.net ِٞششح ٍٗسائو ٍذي٘ىح ٍجاّا تاىَ٘قع info@eng-hs.com 9 4444 260 ُدَادج شعثا.ً June 2011 Example 21.9 ذاتع (b) The components of and , and the total field at point b are (c) ِٞش ىل أُ ذسأه ٍشذٞخ .ٍِ أُ ذخطأ ٍشج ٗادذج ّٜٗذ االىنرشٝ أٗ تاىثشSMS مـو خطـأ تَزمشاخ اىَ٘قع تشساىحٚٔ عيٞح عْـذ اىرْثْٝاساُ ٕذٝد Physics I/II, Circuits, English 123, Numerical, Dynamics, Strength, Statics : مواد عامة C++, Java, MATLAB, Data Structures, Algorithms, Discrete Math, Digital Logic, Concepts :٘ذشٍٞ٘اد مَث Mechanical Design I/II, Structural Analysis I/II, Concrete I/II, Soil, Fluid Mechanics, System Dynamics :ٌٍَٞ٘اد ذص eng-hs.com, eng-hs.net ِٞششح ٍٗسائو ٍذي٘ىح ٍجاّا تاىَ٘قع info@eng-hs.com 9 4444 260 ُدَادج شعثا.ً June 2011 Field of a ring of charge Example 21.10 A ring-shaped conductor with radius ɑ carries a total charge Q uniformly distributed around it. Find the electric field at a point P that lies on the axis of the ring at distance from its center. Solution: Since does not vary as we move from point to point around the ring, all the factors on the right side except are constant. Our result for shows that at the center of the ring ( ) the field is zero. When we are so far from the ring that its size is negligible in comparison to the distance , its field is the same as that of a point charge. To an observer far from the ring, the ring would appear like a point. In this example, we used a symmetry argument to conclude that had only an -component at a point on the ring's axis of symmetry. We'll use symmetry argument many times in this and subsequent chapters. ستَا ادرجد ىسْح ماٍيح ٍِ ِ ىن،قٝىنسة صذ قحٞ دقٜاىسٖو خساسذٔ ف .ٗادذج ّٜٗذ االىنرشٝ أٗ تاىثشSMS مـو خطـأ تَزمشاخ اىَ٘قع تشساىحٚٔ عيٞح عْـذ اىرْثْٝاساُ ٕذٝد Physics I/II, Circuits, English 123, Numerical, Dynamics, Strength, Statics : مواد عامة C++, Java, MATLAB, Data Structures, Algorithms, Discrete Math, Digital Logic, Concepts :٘ذشٍٞ٘اد مَث Mechanical Design I/II, Structural Analysis I/II, Concrete I/II, Soil, Fluid Mechanics, System Dynamics :ٌٍَٞ٘اد ذص eng-hs.com, eng-hs.net ِٞششح ٍٗسائو ٍذي٘ىح ٍجاّا تاىَ٘قع info@eng-hs.com 9 4444 260 ُدَادج شعثا.ً June 2011 Field of a line of charge Example 21.11 Positive electric charge Q is distributed uniformly along a line with length , lying along the between and find the electric field at point on the -axis at a distance from the origin. Solution: From symmetry, ٍِ شاسملٚقذ ذْس ِ ىنْل ى. . . اىاذل . ٍِ شاسمل اىثناءٚذْس ّٜٗذ االىنرشٝ أٗ تاىثشSMS مـو خطـأ تَزمشاخ اىَ٘قع تشساىحٚٔ عيٞح عْـذ اىرْثْٝاساُ ٕذٝد Physics I/II, Circuits, English 123, Numerical, Dynamics, Strength, Statics : مواد عامة C++, Java, MATLAB, Data Structures, Algorithms, Discrete Math, Digital Logic, Concepts :٘ذشٍٞ٘اد مَث Mechanical Design I/II, Structural Analysis I/II, Concrete I/II, Soil, Fluid Mechanics, System Dynamics :ٌٍَٞ٘اد ذص eng-hs.com, eng-hs.net ِٞششح ٍٗسائو ٍذي٘ىح ٍجاّا تاىَ٘قع info@eng-hs.com 9 4444 260 ُدَادج شعثا.ً June 2011 Field of a uniformly charged disk Example 21.12 Find the electric field caused by a disk of radius with a uniform positive surface charge density (charge per unit area) at a point along the axis of disk a distance from its center. Solution: A typical ring has charge We use this in place of 21.10. inner radius , in expression for the field due to a ring found in example .ِذظ سا مَاٞقذ ال ذنُ٘ ذع ّٜٗذ االىنرشٝ أٗ تاىثشSMS مـو خطـأ تَزمشاخ اىَ٘قع تشساىحٚٔ عيٞح عْـذ اىرْثْٝاساُ ٕذٝد Physics I/II, Circuits, English 123, Numerical, Dynamics, Strength, Statics : مواد عامة C++, Java, MATLAB, Data Structures, Algorithms, Discrete Math, Digital Logic, Concepts :٘ذشٍٞ٘اد مَث Mechanical Design I/II, Structural Analysis I/II, Concrete I/II, Soil, Fluid Mechanics, System Dynamics :ٌٍَٞ٘اد ذص eng-hs.com, eng-hs.net ِٞششح ٍٗسائو ٍذي٘ىح ٍجاّا تاىَ٘قع info@eng-hs.com 9 4444 260 ُدَادج شعثا.ً June 2011 In the limit that disk, the term get. is much larger than the distance of the field point from the in Eq. (21.11) becomes negligibly small, and we Our final result does not contain the distance from the plane. This means that the electric field produced by an infinite plane sheet of charge is independent of the distance from sheet. The field direction is everywhere perpendicular to the sheet, away from it. Field of two oppositely charged infinite sheets Example 21.13 Two infinite plane sheets are placed parallel to each other, separated by a distance d. the lower sheet has uniform positive surface charge density and the upper sheet has a uniform negative surface charge density with the same magnitude. Find the electric field between the sheet, above the upper sheet, and below the lower sheet. Solution: Because we considered the sheets to be infinite, our result does not depend on the separation d. خطفٝ فقذ،ال ذجاده األدَق .ْنَاٞق تٝ اىررشٜاىْاط ف ّٜٗذ االىنرشٝ أٗ تاىثشSMS مـو خطـأ تَزمشاخ اىَ٘قع تشساىحٚٔ عيٞح عْـذ اىرْثْٝاساُ ٕذٝد Physics I/II, Circuits, English 123, Numerical, Dynamics, Strength, Statics : مواد عامة C++, Java, MATLAB, Data Structures, Algorithms, Discrete Math, Digital Logic, Concepts :٘ذشٍٞ٘اد مَث Mechanical Design I/II, Structural Analysis I/II, Concrete I/II, Soil, Fluid Mechanics, System Dynamics :ٌٍَٞ٘اد ذص eng-hs.com, eng-hs.net ِٞششح ٍٗسائو ٍذي٘ىح ٍجاّا تاىَ٘قع info@eng-hs.com 9 4444 260 ُدَادج شعثا.ً June 2011 21.6) Electric Field Lines. An electric field line is an imaginary line or curve drawn through a region of space so that its tangent at any point is in the direction-field vector at that point. Electric field lines show the direction of at each point, and their spacing gives a general idea of the magnitude of at each point. Where is strong, we draw lines closely together; where is weaker, they are farther apart. At any particular point, the electric field has a unique direction, so only one field line can pass through each point of the field. In other words, field lines never intersect. Figure (21.26) shows that field lines are directed away from positive charges and toward negative charges. In regions where the field magnitude is large, such as between the positive and negative charges in (fig.21.26b), the field lines are drawn close together. In regions where the field magnitude is small, such as between the two positive charges in (fig. 21.26c), the lines are widely separated. In a uniform field, the field lines are straight, parallel, and uniformly spaced, as in (fig. 21.18.). fig.21.26 جففة أُ ذقفف٘ه مففو ٍففاٝ ال ُجفففففة أٝ ِ ىنففففف،ذعفففففشن .ذعشن مو ٍا ذق٘ه ّٜٗذ االىنرشٝ أٗ تاىثشSMS مـو خطـأ تَزمشاخ اىَ٘قع تشساىحٚٔ عيٞح عْـذ اىرْثْٝاساُ ٕذٝد Physics I/II, Circuits, English 123, Numerical, Dynamics, Strength, Statics : مواد عامة C++, Java, MATLAB, Data Structures, Algorithms, Discrete Math, Digital Logic, Concepts :٘ذشٍٞ٘اد مَث Mechanical Design I/II, Structural Analysis I/II, Concrete I/II, Soil, Fluid Mechanics, System Dynamics :ٌٍَٞ٘اد ذص eng-hs.com, eng-hs.net ِٞششح ٍٗسائو ٍذي٘ىح ٍجاّا تاىَ٘قع info@eng-hs.com 9 4444 260 ُدَادج شعثا.ً