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MOVE FAST WITH PHYSiCS-xi
Solutic
“tion. (i) The two plates form a parallel plate capacitor,
Applicati
PPlication. Atongwith an inductor, a capacitor is used in an oscillatory circuit
(i) Original capacitance, c= "04 fu" ®P
d d
2) «ar
New capacitance, c= fu" "UN2Y. AO" BT ac
d/2 d
c
cat cie
ca
(iii) The capacitance of a capacitor can be increased ntimes by any of the following meth,
(a) By inserting a dielectric of dielectric constant between the capacitor plays,
Then C’=nC.
(©) By decreasing the distance d between the plates by a factor because Cx1/q
(©) By increasing the area of the plates 1 times, because C% A
plates Vn times and simultaneously decreasing thy
by a factor of Vn.
Problem 14. Keeping the voltage of the the charging source constant, what would be the percentay,
change in the energy stored in a parallel plate capacitor if the separation between its plates were
be decreased by 10% ? {CBSE Sample Pape
(@) By increasing the area of the
distance between the plates
1 oy2 1 £04 y2
==CV? =—-2
Solution. 3 eal
When the separation between the plates is decreased by 10%, the energy stored becomes
Problem 15 Find the ratio of the potential differences that must be applied across the parallel and the ser
combination of two capacitors C, and C, with their capacitances in the ratio 1 : 3 so that the energy
{CBSE F 10}
stored in the two cases, becomes the same.
Solution. Given a e
2
Gq G
|
or 12
ve c, C,+C, (C, +C,) ( }
+1CHAPIER 2 ELECTROSIAIIC POTENTIAL AND CAPACITANCE 107
consequently, we get the Bor graph as shown below
Figure 2.64
mit Draw 3 equipotential surfaces corresponding to. field that uniformly increases in magnitude
ut remains constant along Zedirection. How are these surfaces different from that of a constant
alectric field along Z-direction ?
[CBSE OD 09]
solution. The equipotential surfaces
ding to an electric field that uniformly
spreases in magnitude but remains in a constant
zirection are planes parallel to XY-plane as
‘own, But as field increases, such planes get
doser. ,
In case of a constant electric field along d
zairecion, the equipotential surfaces are
equidistant planes parallel to XY-planes.
ple
Figure 2.65
Problem 12 Find the capacitance of three parallel plates, each of area A metre? and separated by d, and dy
metre. The in-between spaces are filled with dielectrics of relative permittivity e, and ¢,. The
permittivity of free space is & [Roorkee 87]
Solution. The given system is equivalent to two parallel-plate capacitors connected in series.
Their capacitances are
ed, +e) d,
&y &
Probl i)
mt (i) Two circular metal plates, each of radius 10 cm, are kept parallel to each other at a distance
mm. What kind of capacitor do they make ? Mention one application of this capacitor.
pe Ifthe radius of each of the plates is increased by a factor of v2 and their distance of
euaton decreased to half ofits initial value, calculate the ratio ofthe capacitance in the two
nth! Sussest any one possible method by which the capacitance in the second case be increased
Imes, [CBSE Sample Paper 03]
a100 Me ree
Solution. At any point, we have
av i
~ ti ~Negative slope of Vx graph
- av IV
At point A, —=0; At poi oe
point A, point #, <0; Atpointc,
dx
Therefore, (i) Eis zero at point A (ii) Eis maximum at poi
Problem 8 Two identical plane metallic surfaces Aond Bareept ng gh
a distance of 1 em, as shown in Fig. 2.61. PEMA o each otier ng
ee potential of 10 V, and the other surface of
Ais given a pos
(i) What is the magnitude and direction of the uniform elect
electric field be
Field betwen you,
is earthed
(ii) What is the work done in moving a charge of 20 WC from x
is rs WC from X to ¥ 2
Solution. (i) E=-2¥ -10V (CBSE Samp
dr tom i sh
=—2Y <-1000 vm"! 4
107m ™
Magnitude of the uniform electric field between X i ’
and Y =1000 Vm"".
The direction of the electric field is from plate Ato
Figure 2.61
plate B.
(ii) Zero. This is because the points X and Y are at the same potential.
Problem 9 A test charge qq is moved without acceleration from point A to Balong the path Ac
as shown in Fig. 2.62. Calculate the potential difference between Aand B a.
Solution. P.D. does not depend on the path along = ——¢ >
which the test charge is moved.
Therefore,
Figure 2.62
or V, -V,=Ed
Problem 10 Theelectric potential as a function of distance xis shown in Fig, 2.63, Const ra
electric field strength E
Solution. We know that
-—4Y _ Negative slope of V-x graph v
x
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