Equipotential Lines
“When a charge is moved from any point to another point in the same equipotential surface, no work is done upon it. When a charge is moved from one such surface to another, the work done is independent of the path of transfer. If such a surface was to be rendered impenetrable, a particle could lie upon it without tendancy to move along it in any direction. If any two points in such a surface were to be joined by a conductor, no flow of electrification would take place. The closed lines are equipotential lines drawn, upon equipotential surfaces, about two similartly electrified spheres, the quantity of electrifaction at A being twice that at B.” -Avery 1895
Galleries
Electrical FieldsSource
Elroy M. Avery School Physics (New York: Sheldon and Company, 1895) 423
Downloads
2093×2400, 487.0 KiB
893×1024, 88.5 KiB
558×640, 52.6 KiB
279×320, 21.3 KiB