Find the potiential difference between the points A(15, 43°, 113°) and B(32, 43°, 113°) by assuming the electric field is E = 207 r for R < r1, E = 151 R for r1 < R< r2, and E = 1957R forR > r2. V(A)- V (B)=?.Note: Where and how much load is located may differ from the figure. Only electric field information is given in the question.T=3,1416, r1={r1_q5} m, r2=26 m1-1036пE=Q2'r2Q1ВAYanıt:Seçiniz. +------

Given :Point A 15, 43°, 113°Point B 32, 43°, 113°r1=5 m , r2=26 mSo, Point A lies in between r1 and…

Find the potiential difference between the points A(15, 43°, 113) and B(32, 43, 113°) by assuming the electric field is E = GR for R < r1, E = aR for r1 < R < r2, and E = 1aR for R> r2. V(A)- V (B)=?. Note: Where and how much load is located may differ from the figure, Only electric field information is given in the question. T=3,1416, r1 (r1_q5) m, r2=26 m 1 10-9 36n E= Q2 r2 Q1 y B A

Find the potiential difference between the points A(15, 43°, 113) and B(32, 43, 113°) by assuming the electric field is E = GR for R < r1, E = aR for r1 < R < r2, and E = 1aR for R> r2. V(A)- V (B)=?. Note: Where and how much load is located may differ from the figure, Only electric field information is given in the question. T=3,1416, r1 (r1_q5) m, r2=26 m 1 10-9 36n E= Q2 r2 Q1 y B A

Introductory Circuit Analysis (13th Edition)

13th Edition

ISBN:9780133923605

Author:Robert L. Boylestad

Publisher:Robert L. Boylestad

Chapter1: Introduction

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1P: Visit your local library (at school or home) and describe the extent to which it provides literature...

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