An electric field can induce an electric dipole in a neutral atom or molecule by
ID: 1312818 • Letter: A
Question
An electric field can induce an electric dipole in a neutral atom or molecule by pushing the positive and negative charge in opposite directions. The dipole moment of an induced dipole is directly proportional to the electric field. That is, p? =?E? , where ? is called the polarizability of the molecule. A bigger field stretches the molecule farther and causes a larger dipole moment.
Part A
What are the units of ??
ANSWER:
What are the units of ?
Part B
An ion with charge q is distance r from a molecule with polarizability ?. Find an expression for the magnitude force F? ionondipole.
Express your answer in terms of the variables q, r, ? and appropriate constants.
ANSWER:
Part C
What is the direction of this force?
ANSWER:
What is the direction of this force?
C2s2/kg C2s2m2/kg C2/kg C2s2m/kgExplanation / Answer
A) C^2*s^2/kg
B) ????
C) Toward Ion
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