How does a first-order Taylor expansion turn two point charges into the 1/r³ dipole field, and why is a ring's centre field zero?
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Work each one out before you check it. Every question has a scratch pad and a calculator.
Question 1
A charge sits at and at , with . A point P is from the origin at from the axis, and is its distance from . Using the first-order binomial approximation, find to three decimal places.
Question 2
Use . A dipole of moment is at the origin. At , from , find and from the far-field formulas, in units of to three significant figures.
Question 3
Use . A dipole of moment is at the origin. Find the far-field magnitude at , from , in units of to three significant figures.
Question 4
At a point from a dipole's axis, far from the dipole, find the angle between and , in degrees to one decimal place.
Question 5
Use . An arc of radius with runs from to about the -axis. Find the field magnitude at its centre, in N/C to three significant figures.