In an oscilloscope, an electron is accelerated from rest through a voltage of 1.14 x 10^3 V it then passes through deflecting plates 2.00 cm apart, across which there is a voltage of 412 V. Its velocity when it enters the plate is perpendicular to the electric field of the plates. When the electron leaves the plates, what distance will it have moved toward the positive plate?
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Expert's answer
2014-04-25T05:05:49-0400
Answer on Question #40917, Physics, Electromagnetism
In an oscilloscope, an electron is accelerated from rest through a voltage of 1.14×103V it then passes through deflecting plates 2.00cm apart, across which there is a voltage of 412V. Its velocity when it enters the plate is perpendicular to the electric field of the plates. When the electron leaves the plates, what distance will it have moved toward the positive plate?
The length of the plates is 4.00cm
Solution
v0=0 - initial velocity of an electron, v its velocity when it enters the plate, Va=1.14⋅103V - accelerating voltage, Vd=412V - deflecting voltage, l=4.00cm=4.00⋅10−2m length of the plates, d=2cm=0.02m - distance between the plates, t - time that the electron travel between the plates.
e=1.6⋅10−19C - charge of an electron, m=9.11⋅10−31kg - mass of an electron.
The kinetic energy of an electron after accelerating voltage:
K=2mv2=eVa→v=m2eVa.
The time that the electron travel between the plates:
t=vl.
The electric field accelerates the electron toward the positive plate:
E=dVd.
The force acting on electron when it travel between the plates:
F=eE=edVd.
An acceleration of an electron:
a=mF=mdeVd.
The distance that an electron have moved toward the positive plate:
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