
A charged particle is placed at the centre of cube of length . Another same charge is placed at a distance from . Then, the electric flux through is,




Important Questions on Electric Charges and Fields
An infinite uniformly charged sheet with surface charge density cuts through a spherical gaussian surface of radius at a distance from its center as shown in the figure. The electric flux through the gaussian surface is,

A disk of radius having a uniformly distributed charge is placed in the plane with its centre at . A rod of length carrying a uniformly distributed charge is placed on the -axis from to . Two point charges and are placed at and , respectively. Consider a cubical surface formed by six surfaces, . The electric flux through this cubical surface is,

Find the flux through the Gaussian surface, given that the radius of the circle is .

A long charged wire is kept on -axis, one end at origin. Its linear charge density varies as, Calculate the electric flux passing through the cylinder.

Two-point charges, each of magnitude , are kept at the centre of the cube and vertex . Find the flux through the shaded face.

The figure below shows an imaginary cube of side A uniformly charged rod of length moves towards the right at a constant speed At the right end of the rod just touches the left face of the cube. Plot a graph between electric flux passing through the cube versus time .

The figure shows a cube of side with edges parallel to the axes. The electric field is in positive direction but its magnitude changes such that it is at the bottom face and at the top face in SI units. Find the charge enclosed by the cube.

Consider the charge configuration and spherical Gaussian surface as shown in the figure. When calculating the flux of the electric field over the spherical surface, the electric field is due to
