The electric field produced by a single point charge in vacuum is a force field that surrounds the charge and exerts a force on other charged particles in the vicinity. The strength of the electric field decreases with distance from the charge and follows the inverse square law.
Electric charge can flow through conductors such as wires, metals, and liquids. It can also flow through semiconductors like silicon and germanium. In addition, electric charge can move through a vacuum if there is a strong enough electric field, as in a cathode ray tube.
An electric discharge is the sudden flow of electricity through a gas, liquid, or vacuum due to a buildup of charge, often resulting in a visible spark. In contrast, an electric current is a continuous flow of electric charge through a conductor. While both involve the movement of charged particles, the key difference is that an electric discharge is a temporary and often localized event, whereas an electric current is a sustained, directed flow of charge.
The vacuum has an "Ether" with z=375 Ohms and it has electric and magnetic charge z=W/Q where W is the vacuum magnetic "charge" in Webers and Q is the Electric charge in Coulombs. Z is related to Planck's Constant h= WQ.Q= 4/3 E-18 Coulombs and W= 500 E-18 Webers.The electromagnetic wave "disturbs" the ether medium.
In a vacuum, the number of lines of force radiating outward from one coulomb of charge is infinite. This concept is based on the inverse square law, where the electric field strength decreases as the square of the distance from the charge.
Electromagnetic waves do not slow down in a vacuum. However, they can change direction when they encounter different mediums, such as transitioning from air to glass. This change in direction is known as refraction.
Electric charge can flow through conductors such as wires, metals, and liquids. It can also flow through semiconductors like silicon and germanium. In addition, electric charge can move through a vacuum if there is a strong enough electric field, as in a cathode ray tube.
What you see as lightning is air that has been superheated until it glows by an electric charge travelling through it. In a vacuum there is no air, thus no visual.
An electric discharge is the sudden flow of electricity through a gas, liquid, or vacuum due to a buildup of charge, often resulting in a visible spark. In contrast, an electric current is a continuous flow of electric charge through a conductor. While both involve the movement of charged particles, the key difference is that an electric discharge is a temporary and often localized event, whereas an electric current is a sustained, directed flow of charge.
The vacuum has an "Ether" with z=375 Ohms and it has electric and magnetic charge z=W/Q where W is the vacuum magnetic "charge" in Webers and Q is the Electric charge in Coulombs. Z is related to Planck's Constant h= WQ.Q= 4/3 E-18 Coulombs and W= 500 E-18 Webers.The electromagnetic wave "disturbs" the ether medium.
In a vacuum, the number of lines of force radiating outward from one coulomb of charge is infinite. This concept is based on the inverse square law, where the electric field strength decreases as the square of the distance from the charge.
Hello, some error in the words. Electric "force" not electric charge. A/s we increase the distance between the charges ./2 times then force between them will be halved.
the vacuums go back to the mid 1800s but they became electric in 1910 for the vacuum cleaner , 1931 for the electric guitar.
Electromagnetic waves do not slow down in a vacuum. However, they can change direction when they encounter different mediums, such as transitioning from air to glass. This change in direction is known as refraction.
vacuum
From Gauss's Law, Electric Field inside is 0, and it's electric flux is equal to Qenclosed/Eo, where Eo is the electric vacuum permittivity constant. Also, outside of the sphere, it could be treated as a point charge, where the point lies at the center of the shell and has a charge equal to the total charge of the shell.
Vacuum
In a vacuum