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184_notes:examples:week3_superposition_three_points [2018/05/29 14:25] – curdemma | 184_notes:examples:week3_superposition_three_points [2021/05/19 14:46] (current) – schram45 | ||
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===Representations=== | ===Representations=== | ||
[{{ 184_notes: | [{{ 184_notes: | ||
+ | |||
+ | <WRAP TIP> | ||
+ | ===Assumptions=== | ||
+ | * Charge is constant: Simplifies the values of each charge meaning they are not charging or discharging over time. | ||
+ | * Charges are not moving: Simplifies the separation vectors of each charge as these would be changing if the charges were moving through space. | ||
+ | </ | ||
===Goal=== | ===Goal=== | ||
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First, let's find the contribution from Charge 1. The separation vector →r1 points from the source to the observation (1→P), so →r1=2Rˆx, and ^r1=→r1|r1|=2Rˆx2R=ˆx | First, let's find the contribution from Charge 1. The separation vector →r1 points from the source to the observation (1→P), so →r1=2Rˆx, and ^r1=→r1|r1|=2Rˆx2R=ˆx | ||
Visually, this is what we know about ^r1, | Visually, this is what we know about ^r1, | ||
- | {{ 184_notes: | + | [{{ 184_notes: |
Now, we can find →E1 and V1. Before we show the calculation, | Now, we can find →E1 and V1. Before we show the calculation, | ||
<WRAP TIP> | <WRAP TIP> |