(b) R1 < r < R2 ; What is the E-Magnitude and the Direction? (c) R2 < r < R3 ; W
ID: 2141806 • Letter: #
Question
(b) R1 < r < R2 ; What is the E-Magnitude and the Direction?
(c) R2 < r < R3 ; What is the E-Magnitude and the Direction?
(d) r > R3 ; What is the E-Magnitude and the Direction?
(e) What are the linear charge densities (in terms of ?) on the inner and outer surfaces of the conducting tube?
A very long solid insulated cylinder of radius R1 with a uniform linear charge density per unit length of +7lambda is surrounded by a concentric metal conducting cylindrical tube of inner radius R2 and outer radius R3, as shown in the diagram. The metal tube has a charge per unit length of -5 lambda placed on it. Determine the vector electric field E(r) as a function of distance r from the center of the cylinder for:Explanation / Answer
lamda--->linear charge density
rho----> volume charge density
lamda = Q/L = Q*pi*R^2/(L*pi*R^2)
lamda = rho*pi*R^2
==> rho = lamda/(pi*R^2)
a) at r<R
E = rho*r/epsilon
E = lamda1*r/(epsilon*pi*R^2)
here lamda1 = 7*lamda
E = 7*lamda*r(epsilon*pi*R^2)
b) at R1<r<R2
E = lamda1/(2*pi*epsilon*r)
E = 7*lamda/(2*pi*epsilon*r)
c) ar R2<2<R3
E = 0( inside conducting material E is always zero)
d) E = (lamda1+lamda2)/(2*pi*epsilon*r)
E = 2*lamda/(epsilon*r)
e) ineerside, -7*lamda
outer side, +2*lamda
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