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PHYS2012 EMP WORKSHOP 2 Question 1 A conducting sphere of radius a carrying a charge q is half-submerged into a nonconducting liquid of dielectric constant r. Find the electric field outside the sphere (in the liquid and in the air) and the charge density on the surface of the sphere. ISEE approach (1) Draw a diagram of the sphere showing the air, non-conducting liquid, the radius a and a Gaussian surface S of radius r > a. By symmetry, what can you say about the electric field and electric displacement? (2) Apply Gauss’s Law to the surface S D dA qenclosed S (3) Re-write Gauss’s Law applied to the surfaces Sair (Dair) and Sliquid (Dliquid). (4) Hence, show that Dair Dliquid q 2 r 2 (5) Explain the why the following equations are correct Dair 0 Eair Diquid r 0 Eliquid (6) At an interface between two dielectric materials, the tangential components of the electric fields must be equal E1t = E2t. Show this fact on your diagram. Hence, explain why E = Eair = Eliquid. (7) Show that the electric field is E q 2 0 r 1 r 2 ijcooper/physics/p2/em/wks_02.doc 11 May 2017 W2.1 (8) Show that Dair q 2 r 1 r 2 Dliquid r q 2 r 1 r 2 (9) Give expressions for the charged density on the surface of the sphere for the exposed (air) and submerged (liquid) parts liquid = ? air = ? (10) Sketch the electric field and the electric displacement surrounding the charged sphere. (11) Verify the answers are correct by substituting r 1 . (12) What is the electric field inside the sphere? This approach to studying more completed problems by considering the electric displacement first then the electric field is a most useful one. Question 2 (1) Sketch three separate diagrams to explain how dipoles can be created in a dielectric. Consider the gas xenon ( = 3.5410-40 F.m2 Z = 54 p = 5 atm T = 300 K) in an electric field of strength 1.45105 V.m-1. (2) What is meant by the symbol ? Does it depend on the state of matter of the dielectric (gas, liquid, solid)? (3) How does the polarization of the xenon gas as occur in an electric field? (4) Calculate the dielectric constant of xenon. (5) Calculate the radius of a xenon atom. (6) Calculate the charge separation in the induced dipole of a xenon atom. (7) Calculate the electric dipole moment of the xenon atom. (8) Calculate the polarization of the xenon gas. (9) Are the above values sensible? (10) How would the values be different if the gas was helium? ijcooper/physics/p2/em/wks_02.doc 11 May 2017 W2.2 Solutions Question 1 (1) Gaussian surface S conducting sphere q r air a non-conducting liquid Symmetry field lines must be radial (2) (3) (4) D dA qenclosed S D air Sair dA Sliquid Dair Dliquid (5) Dliquid dA Dair 2 r 2 Dliquid 2 r 2 q q 2 r 2 The relationship between the electric and displacement fields is given by D E Dair 0 Eair ijcooper/physics/p2/em/wks_02.doc Diquid r 0 Eliquid 11 May 2017 W2.3 (6) conducting sphere q air Eairt Eliquidt non-conducting liquid Symmetry (7) Eairt = Eliquidt Eair = Eliquid = E from parts (4) and (5) 0 E r 0E E q 2 r 2 q (8) 2 0 r 1 r 2 from parts (5) and (7) (9) r q q Dliquid 2 2 r 1 r 2 r 1 r 2 On the surface of the conducting sphere r = a Dair air Dair (a ) q 2 r 1 a 2 l iquid Dliquid (a ) r q 2 r 1 a 2 Greater concentration of free charge on the bottom of the sphere compared to top. Greater charge on bottom increase in E, dielectric decrease in E effects cancel – E uniform value around conducting sphere at any given radius r > a. (10) field lines of E ijcooper/physics/p2/em/wks_02.doc 11 May 2017 field lines of D W2.4 (11) r = 1 E q 2 0 r 1 r 2 q q 2 2 0 1 1 r 4 0 r 2 which is the electric field surrounding a point charge ok q q q 2 2 2 r 1 a 2 1 1 a 4 a 2 which is the charge divided by the surface area of the sphere ok (12) Sphere is a conductor – electric field inside must be zero. The charge q is located on the outer surface of the sphere. ijcooper/physics/p2/em/wks_02.doc 11 May 2017 W2.5 Question 2 (1) E + - + - + - + shift in atoms due to ionic nature of bond induced dipoles due to shift in electron cloud rotation orientation of polar molecules (2) e polarizibility of molecule electronic polarizibility The polarizibiltiy is a property of the atom or molecule. The value of the polarizability is approximately the same for solids, liquids and gasses. (3) P n Eloc For xenon gas we can assume that the major contribution to the polarization is due to the induced dipoles created by the shift in the electron cloud e Eloc E ijcooper/physics/p2/em/wks_02.doc 11 May 2017 W2.6 (4) r 1 n 0 For a gas pV N k T n N p V kT (5) radius of atom a 4 0 a 3 (6) charge separation d (7) electric dipole moment (8) polarization (9) values ok eg radius of atom ~ 10-10 m (10) A helium atom compared with xenon atom smaller radius smaller dipole moment smaller dielectric constant P n E ijcooper/physics/p2/em/wks_02.doc 4 0 a 3 E Ze p Z ed P r 1 0 E 11 May 2017 Pnp d is smaller than the nucleus W2.7 Using Matlab as a super calculator %% physics 2 emp % Workshop 2 - question 1 clear all; close all; clc alpha = 3.54e-40 % alpha Z = 54 % atomic number pressure = 5*1.013e5 % pressure [Pa] T = 300 % temperature E = 1.45e5 % electric field [V/m] e = 1.602e-19 % electron charge k = 1.38e-23 % Boltzmann constant eps0 = 8.85e-12 % permittivity of free space n = p / (k * T) % number density er = 1 + n*alpha / eps0 % dielectric constant a = (alpha / (4*pi*eps0))^(1/3) % radius of atom d = 4*pi*eps0*a^3*E / (Z*e) % charge separation p = Z*e*d % electric dipole moment P1 = n*alpha*E P2 = (er-1)*eps0*E P3 = n*p % polarization Numerical answers alpha = 3.5400e-040 Z = 54 pressure = 506500 T = 300 E = 145000 e = 1.6020e-019 k = 1.3800e-023 eps0 = 8.8500e-012 n = 1.2234e+026 er = 1.0049 a = 1.4710e-010 d = 5.9336e-018 p = 5.1330e-035 P1 = 6.2799e-009 P2 = 6.2799e-009 P3 = 6.2799e-009 ijcooper/physics/p2/em/wks_02.doc 11 May 2017 W2.8