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An infinite cylinder of radius R has a linear charge density λ. The volume charge density (C/m3) within the cylinder (r≤R) is rho(r)=rho0rR, where rho0 is a constant to be determined.

Answer :

Answer:

ρ₀ = 3λ/(2πR⁴)

Explanation:

If we take an elemental part of the cross sectional Area of the infinitely long cylinder.

The small elemental part has a small length dr in the cylinder's radial direction such that the cross sectional Area of the elemental part = 2πr dr

The linear density over the entire radial length of the cylinder will be equal to the sum of (volume charge density × elemental cross sectional Area)

That is,

λ = Σ ρ₀rR × 2πr dr

summing from 0 to R

λ = ∫ᴿ₀ (ρ₀rR × 2πr) dr

λ = ∫ᴿ₀ ρ₀R × 2πr² dr

λ = [ρ₀R × 2πr³/3 ]ᴿ₀

λ = (2π ρ₀R/3) [ r³ ]ᴿ₀

λ = (2π ρ₀R/3) [ R³ ]

λ = 2π ρ₀R⁴/3

ρ₀ = 3λ/(2πR⁴)

        The Answer is: ρ₀ = 3λ/(2πR⁴)

  • When If we take an elemental part of the cross-sectional then Area of the infinitely long cylinder.
  • After that The small elemental part has a small length dr in the cylinder's radial direction such that the cross-sectional then Area of the elemental part = 2πr dr
  • When The linear density over the entire radial length of the cylinder will be equal to the sum of (volume charge density × elemental cross-sectional Area)

That is,

  • Then λ = Σ ρ₀rR × 2πr dr
  • Then summing from 0 to R
  • After that λ = ∫ᴿ₀ (ρ₀rR × 2πr) dr
  • Then λ = ∫ᴿ₀ ρ₀R × 2πr² dr
  • Then λ = [ρ₀R × 2πr³/3 ]ᴿ₀
  • Nowλ = (2π ρ₀R/3) [ r³ ]ᴿ₀
  • Then λ = (2π ρ₀R/3) [ R³ ]
  • Now λ = 2π ρ₀R⁴/3
  • Thus, ρ₀ = 3λ/(2πR⁴)

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