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In the diagram, q1 = +6.39*10^_9 C and

q2 = +3.22*10^-9 C. What is the
electric potential at point P?
Include a + or - sign.

2 Answers

3 votes

Answer:

259.695

Step-by-step explanation:

Acellus

User IHTCboy
by
2.7k points
2 votes

Answer:

The electric potential will be "259.695 volt".

Step-by-step explanation:

In the given question, the figure is not provided. Below is the attached figure given.

Given:


q_1=6.39* 10^(-9) \ C


q_2=3.22* 10^(-9) \ C


AP=(0.150+0.250)


=0.40 \ m


BP=0.25 \ m

Now,

At point P, the electric potential will be:


V=(q_1)/(4 \pi \epsilon_o AP ) +(q_2)/(4 \pi \epsilon_o BP)

By putting values, we get


=9* 10^9 [(6.39* 10^(-9))/(0.40) +(3.22* 10^(-9))/(0.25) ]


=259.695 \ Volt

In the diagram, q1 = +6.39*10^_9 C and q2 = +3.22*10^-9 C. What is the electric potential-example-1
User Torben Knerr
by
3.2k points