Question #157203

Define electric displacement vector D vector and deduce Gauss's law for dielectrics


1
Expert's answer
2021-01-24T16:33:06-0500

Electric displacement vector D  is the charge per unit area that would be displaced across a layer of conductor placed across an electric field.  It is also known as flux density.

Now we know that according to gauss law,


Φ=E0dA=qϵ0E0=qAϵ0\Phi=\int E_0dA=\frac{q}{\epsilon_0}\\E_0=\frac{q}{A\epsilon_0}

Where Φ is the flux , E0 is the electric field when no diectric is placed , A is the surface area, q is the charge and €o is permeability in vacuum.

Now let E be the electric filed when a dielectric is placed such that ,


ϵ=kϵ0\epsilon=k\epsilon_0

Where k is the dielectric constant and € is the permiability in the dielectric.

Now


E=qAϵ=qkAϵ0E=\frac{q}{A\epsilon}=\frac{q}{kA\epsilon_0}


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