You can check out this one first!.... https://brilliant.org/problems/focused-electric-field/?ref_id=1480760
QUESTION
Now my question is something different, Say we have a rectangular hyperbola, of which the right hand part is charged with linear charge density and the left one with .
There is a Rod Lying on the y-axis, with mass , Lenght and its center is kept at . It is charged with, say surface charge density, .
Check out the image.
This is it.
So We need to find the acceleration of the rod, as soon as we release it.
SOLUTION AS DONE BY ME (Not sure if correct).
If we draw the interaction between one element from the hyperbola to the rod, we can see that, The net force acting is in the X-direction and the Y- direction cuts off.
And The force from two opposite charged hyperbola on the rod will add up and will be like .
Here (x,y) is the position of the charges on the hyperbola. and is the distance from the center of the rod to the element. and is the acute angle made by the rod with the line joining the element of rod and hyperbola.
We know whereas dq = ,
now putting these in the equation the force of interaction on the Rod comes out to be,
I want you guys to verify if I am correct at every places and our expression comes same.
Thanks For Helping and Reading!
Question is original.
Please do the verification fast! I want to make a question on this and post it! And if you can do the integral, please tell me what comes.
Thanks again!
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Comments
@Steven Chase , @Aaron Jerry Ninan , @Thomas Jacob , @Tapas Mazumdar , @Spandan Senapati , @David Mattingly , @Harsh Shrivastava , @Ranajay Medya.
Please help in this one! Thanks! I may have missed some names, you can add. Thanks
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Hello. The approach looks right to me. I have two comments:
1) Under the radical in your numerator, doesn't it need to be y2+a22y2+a2?
2) I'm not sure how to evaluate the integral formally, but it is no trouble to approximate numerically
Never mind. When you bring in the x, it cancels the denominator. Looks good
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Ya sir, I did that only, Okay, sir, Would you help me evaluate it by taking
M=1kg ,L=2m and a=2m , λ=5C/m and σ=10C/m
Then i will delete the doubt and post an question!
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@Md Zuhair Hiya!! I see that you are so much advanced in physics.....That's OSM..!! Do you mind if I ask that where do u learn it?? I am referring to Resnick Halliday, and have only finished the first 7-8 chapters......(Mechanics excluding rotation).....But I need to improve my skills.....any tips??
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Thanks :D!
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Thanks to u man!!
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https://brilliant.org/problems/breaking-string/
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@Chew-Seong Cheong , Sir, Can you make this look prettier?
https://brilliant.org/problems/complex-harmonic-motion/?ref_id=1484330
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Bro !! Abhi bhi online!! Sorry I won't try ur problem....