I pledge that I have neither given nor received unauthorized assistance during the completion of this work.
Signature height0pt depth1pt width3in
Instructions:
Multiple-Choice Questions (5 pts. apiece) Clearly circle the best answer among the different choices.
A. | or . | D. | The force must be electromagnetic. |
B. | The force must be frictional. | E. | or |
C. | The force must be nuclear. |
A. | D. | ||
B. | E. | ||
C. |
A. | D. | ||
B. | E. | ||
C. |
Problems. Clearly show all reasoning for full credit. Use a separate sheet to show your work.
1. | 10 pts. | Find the electric field (magnitude and direction) a distance above the midpoint between two equal charges, ,
a distance apart (see figure). Start from the field for a point charge.
|
2. | 10 pts. | A charge sits at the back corner of a cube of side as shown in the figure.
What is the flux of through the shaded side? In this problem get your solution to the point where
you have a well-defined integral to perform and STOP! Leave your answer in the form of this well-defined integral
in Cartesian coordinates.
|
3. | 15 pts. | A hollow, spherical shell carries charge density
in the region (see figure). The electric field in the three regions is where is some constant and is the permittivity of free space. Find the electric potential at the center of the shell using at infinity as your reference point and starting from the definition of the electric potential in terms of the electric field.
|
Speed of Light () | proton/neutron mass | ||
Gravitation constant | Earth's radius | ||
Earth-Moon distance | Electron mass |