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Electrostatics - Lecture Slides - General Physics II | PHYS 120, Study notes of Physics

Material Type: Notes; Class: Gen Physics IIA; Subject: Physics; University: Siena College; Term: Unknown 1989;

Typology: Study notes

Pre 2010

Uploaded on 08/09/2009

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Ch 16: Electrostatics
electric charges that are not moving
Definition of new symbols
e- = electron
p = proton
n = neutron
e+ = positron
Coulomb’s Law
k = 9.0 x 109 N m2/C2
Coulomb’s con tant
Q1, Q2 = charges
measured in Coulombs (C)
1 C is a lot of charge!
r = distance between Q1 and Q2
Electric Force
Similar form as gravitational force
(weird, huh?), except
positive and negative charges
Like charges repel; opposite charge
attract
Figure 16-13 Figure 16-15
Charge Carriers
The electron
The electron
1 e- = -1.602 x 10-19 C
smallest unit of charg e, also referred to as e
negatively charged
Charge of 1 e- is -1e
The proton
The proton
1 p = 1.602 x 10-19 C
positively charged
Charge of 1 p is +1e
Charge is quantized!
Think-Pair-Share
What is the electrostatic force between
an e- and a p in a Hydrogen atom, given
the radius of the H atom is 0.5x10-10 m?
Coulomb’s Law
with different constants
(more relevant to future chap ters)
pf2

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Ch 16: Electrostatics

 electric charges that are not moving

 Definition of new symbols

 e-^ = electron

 p = proton

 n = neutron

 e+^ = positron

Coulomb’s Law

 k = 9.0 x 10^9 N m^2 /C^2

 Coulomb’s contant

 Q 1 , Q 2 = charges

 measured in Coulombs (C)

 1 C is a lot of charge!

 r = distance between Q 1 and Q 2

Electric Force

 Similar form as gravitational force

(weird, huh?), except

 positive and negative charges

 Like charges repel; opposite charge

attract

Figure 16-13 Figure 16-

Charge Carriers

 The electronThe electron

 1 e-^ = -1.602 x 10-19^ C

 smallest unit of charge, also referred to as e  negatively charged  Charge of 1 e-^ is -1e

 The protonThe proton

 1 p = 1.602 x 10-19^ C

 positively charged  Charge of 1 p is +1e

 Charge is quantized!

Think-Pair-Share

 What is the electrostatic force between

an e-^ and a p in a Hydrogen atom, given

the radius of the H atom is 0.5x10-10^ m?

Coulomb’s Law

with different constants

(more relevant to future chapters)

Illustrations of Coulomb’s Law

 Comb & Paper

Illustrations of Coulomb’s Law

 Electroscope

induction conduction

Illustrations of Coulomb’s Law

 Van de Graaff generator & pie plates

Illustrations of Coulomb’s Law

 Flowing water & charged rod

Conductor versus Insulator

Conductor Insulator

e-’s travel

charge separation

within molecules