The presence of charge creates an electric field. The electric field is just a convenient quantity of how much another charge would move *if* it were placed near the first charge.
A charge kept some where would create its own field around itself as if a kingdom is around a king
Electrical charges. Also, a changing magnetic field.
No, gamma rays are not stopped by an electric field.
light exhibit magnetic field but i cant say about electric Field...
No electromagnetic radiation, whether ionizing or not, is affected by an electric field or by a magnetic field.
A changing magnetic field always produces an electric field, and conversely, a changing electric field always produces a magnetic field. This interaction of electric and magnetic forces gives rise to a condition in space known as an electromagnetic field.
Since neutrons have no charge, they are not influenced measurably by an electric field.
a motor
yes he did in April 25,1930
The net electric field inside a dielectric decreases due to polarization. The external electric field polarizes the dielectric and an electric field is produced due to this polarization. This internal electric field will be opposite to the external electric field and therefore the net electric field inside the dielectric will be less.
electric field inside the conducting sphere is ZER0..! because their are equivalent charges all around the sphere which makes the net force zero hence we can say that the electric field is also zero.!
for apex its: a quantum field, a gravitational field
An electric field can exist even without the presence of a magnetic field. An example of this is a stationary electric field.
The electric field gets stronger as you get closer to an electric charge.
It's the electric field.
electric field lines represents electric field at that point but if it has break somewhere then it signifies the absence of electric field and it is not possible.....
The lines in each diagram represent an electric field. The stronger the field, the close together the lines are.
Electric field intensity is related to electric potential by the equation E = -dV/dx, where E is the electric field intensity, V is the electric potential, and x is the distance in the direction of the field. Essentially, the electric field points in the direction of decreasing potential, and the magnitude of the field is related to the rate at which the potential changes.
No. The sum of the gravitational field and the electric field is a useless concept.