HARD
JEE Main
IMPORTANT
Earn 100

Calculate the interaction energy of two balls, whose charges and are spherically symmetrical. The distance between the centres of the balls is equal to .
Instruction: Start with finding the interaction energy of a ball and a thin spherical layer.

Important Questions on ELECTRODYNAMICS
HARD
JEE Main
IMPORTANT
A capacitor of capacitance , carrying initially a voltage , is connected in parallel with an uncharged capacitor of capacitance . Find the increment of electric energy of this system by the moment equilibrium is reached. Explain the result obtained.

HARD
JEE Main
IMPORTANT
What amount of heat will be generated in the circuit shown, after the switch is shifted from position to position ?

HARD
JEE Main
IMPORTANT
What amount of heat will be generated in the circuit shown in the figure, after the switch is shifted from position to position ?

HARD
JEE Main
IMPORTANT
A system consists of two thin concentric metal shells of radii and with corresponding charges and Find the self energy values and of each shell, the interaction energy of the shells , and the total electric energy of the system .

HARD
JEE Main
IMPORTANT
A charge is distributed uniformly over the volume of a ball of radius . Assuming the permittivity to be equal to unity, find:
(a) the electrostatic self-energy of the ball;
(b) the ratio of the energy stored in the ball to the energy , pervading the surrounding space.

HARD
JEE Main
IMPORTANT
A point charge is located at the centre of a spherical layer of uniform isotropic dielectric, with permittivity . The inside radius of the layer is equal to , the outside radius is . Find the electrostatic energy inside the dielectric layer.

HARD
JEE Main
IMPORTANT
A spherical shell of radius with uniform charge is expanded to a radius . Find the work performed by the electric forces in this process.

HARD
JEE Main
IMPORTANT
A spherical shell of radius with a uniform charge , has a point charge at its centre. Find the work performed by the electric forces during the shell expansion from radius to radius .
