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Verbatim question for GR8677 #98
Electromagnetism}Potential

Recall that V=\int \frac{dq}{x}=k\int_l^{2l} \lambda \frac{dx}{x}=k\lambda\ln 2, where \lambda=Q/l is your usual linear charge density.

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Comments
rohit
2008-11-07 07:52:44
firstly , the limits are from 0 to l ( over the charge distribution )
second, the the integrand is dq/(x+l)

NEC
a19grey2
2008-11-04 16:41:12
To clarify, the correct answer is D. NEC
Andresito
2006-03-21 00:48:48
V = k * integral (dq / x) , in the first expression.Typo Alert!

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V = k * integral (dq / x) , in the first expression.

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