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7 January, 01:26

The electric field at the surface of a charged, solid, copper sphere with radius 0.230 m is 4100 N/C, directed toward the center of the sphere. What is the potential at the center of the sphere, if we take the potential to be zero infinitely far from the sphere?

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Answers (2)
  1. 7 January, 01:27
    0
    943 Nm/C

    Explanation:

    Parameters given:

    Radius of sphere, r = 0.23 m

    Field at the surface of sphere, E = 4100 N/C

    Electric potential is given as:

    V = E * r

    The electric potential at the center of the sphere will be the product of electric field at the center and the distance between the surface and center (radius).

    V = 4100 * 0.23

    V = 943 Nm/C
  2. 7 January, 01:53
    0
    Given Information:

    Electric field = E = 4100 N/C

    Radius of sphere = r = 0.230 m

    Required Information:

    Potential = V = ?

    Answer:

    Potential = 9.43*10² Volts

    Explanation:

    The relation between electric field and potential is given by

    V = Er

    Where E is the electric field at the surface of charged sphere and r is the radius of sphere

    V = 4100*0.230

    V = 9.43*10² N. m/C

    1 Volt is equal to 1 N. m/C

    V = 9.43*10² Volts

    Therefore, the potential at the center of the sphere is 9.43*10² Volts.
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