dipole2

an electric dipole is kept on the axis of a uniformly charged ring at distance of r/√2 frm the centre of the ring .the direction of dipole moment is along the axis dipole moment is p charge of ring is q n radius is r force on dipole is nearly
(A)4kpq/3√3r2
(b)4kpq/3√3r3
(c)2kpq/3√3r3
(d)zero

21 Answers

11
Subash ·

just one thing 'K' isnt mentioned in the problem

so you cant confirm dimensions (the answer too)

62
Lokesh Verma ·

yes richa... I am pretty sure..

1
Ghosty ·

I THINK IT IS B ONLY!!

1
vector ·

bhaiya are u sure the ans is c only even me got this but is nearly ve anything to do wid it . ans given is d

62
Lokesh Verma ·

no mani it is not cancelled..

think that it is a vector and the horzontal component is in opposite direction!

11
Mani Pal Singh ·

i would like to say

electric dipole is a vector
if that charge is placed at the center of the ring then it is bound to be zero as all yhe vectors cancel themselves
but if it is at a height of R then abhishek is correct

33
Abhishek Priyam ·

Sorry.. :P

11
Subash ·

http://targetiit.com/profile/1412.html

my name is Subash

not shubhas...

33
Abhishek Priyam ·

May be...

" force on dipole is nearly ..."

But it can't be exactly zero...

Lets see what are other's opinion...

33
Abhishek Priyam ·

:D good point subhas...

thats 1/4πε0

thats a stupid convention of some books...

but it is mentioned in good books and exams...

[3]

1
vector ·

@priyam me too got the same ans bt ans given is d r we missing sumthing?

33
Abhishek Priyam ·

(c)

33
Abhishek Priyam ·

Force between two charge varies as 1/r2
between one charge and one dipole as 1/r3
between two dipoles as 1/r4

33
Abhishek Priyam ·

(A)

its dimensionally wrong...

1
Akash shrivastava ·

its a

33
Abhishek Priyam ·

It can't be zero... :O

it got to be (B).. to be exact for the point dipole..

33
Abhishek Priyam ·

E at r/√2 =2Kq
3√3r2 ..(here say -q' is placed..)

Now at a dist dr from r/√2
change in E=dE=4kqdr/(3√3r3)

Now force on -q'=-E
on +q' =E+dE

net force on dipole =dEa
=4kq(q'dr)/(3√3r3)

q'dr=p

so 4kq(p)/(3√3r3) ..ans..

1
vector ·

sry its still wrong

33
Abhishek Priyam ·

lost one 2 in between its (b)...

33
Abhishek Priyam ·

Phew... i got

(some constant)pq/3√3r3

well bana kar dekhna padega constant kya hai.... will do this when i will bring my copy... :)

1
vector ·

no

Your Answer

Close [X]