Calculate the electric field at the center of a square 42.5 cm on a side if one corner is occupied by a -33.8 μC charge and the other three are occupied by -22.0 μC charges.

An electron moving to the right at 7.5 x 10⁵ m/s enters a uniform electric field parallel to its direction of motion. If the electron is to be brought to rest in the space of 5.0 cm,

(a) what direction is required for the electric field, and

(b) what is the strength of the field?

A proton is released in a uniform electric field, and it experiences an electric force of 1.68 x 10^-14 N toward the south. Find the magnitude and direction of the electric field.

Determine the magnitude of the acceleration experienced by an electron in an electric field of 756 N/C. How does the direction of the acceleration depend on the direction of the field at that point?

What is the electric field strength at a point in space where a proton experiences an acceleration of 2.4 million “g’s”?

At what position, 𝓍 = 𝓍_m, is the magnitude of the electric field along the axis of the ring of Example 21–10 a maximum?

Estimate the electric field at a point 2.40 cm perpendicular to the midpoint of a uniformly charged 2.00-m-long thin wire carrying a total charge of 7.45 μC.

Consider an oil droplet of mass m and charge q. We want to determine the charge on the droplet in a Millikan-type experiment. We will do this in several steps. Assume, for simplicity, that the charge is positive and that the electric field between the plates points upward. An electric field is established by applying a potential difference to the plates. It is found that a field of strength E₀ will cause the droplet to be suspended motionless. Write an expression for the droplet's charge in terms of the suspending field E₀ and the droplet's weight mg.

Consider an oil droplet of mass m and charge q. We want to determine the charge on the droplet in a Millikan-type experiment. We will do this in several steps. Assume, for simplicity, that the charge is positive and that the electric field between the plates points upward. A spherical object of radius r moving slowly through the air is known to experience a retarding force F_drag = −6πηrv where η is the viscosity of the air. Use this and your answer to part b to show that a spherical droplet of density ρ falling with a terminal velocity v_term has a radius. $r=\sqrt{\frac{9\eta v_{term}}{2\rho g}}$