Skip to main content
edited body
Source Link

Potential Difference is similar to Temperature Difference in Thermodynamics. When we talk about potential by convention we consider the potential at infinity to be zero. So you are right when you say that the potential of the surface of sphere is $KQ/R$. But the potential of point b is not $KQ/X$. The potential of ground is considered to be 0$0$ since it is considered that ground is neutral. In your case the end points are the surface of sphere and a point on wire just above the surface of ground. But on the ground the potential is $0$. So as we go closer closer to the surface of ground,the current in chargewire would reduce but between the end of the wire and ground potential difference still exists therefore ,charge will still flow. I hope it helps!!

Potential Difference is similar to Temperature Difference in Thermodynamics. When we talk about potential by convention we consider the potential at infinity to be zero. So you are right when you say that the potential of the surface of sphere is $KQ/R$. But the potential of point b is not $KQ/X$. The potential of ground is considered to be 0 since it is considered that ground is neutral. In your case the end points are the surface of sphere and a point on wire just above the surface of ground. But on the ground the potential is $0$. So as we go closer closer to the surface of ground,the current in charge would reduce but between the end of the wire and ground potential difference still exists therefore ,charge will still flow. I hope it helps!!

Potential Difference is similar to Temperature Difference in Thermodynamics. When we talk about potential by convention we consider the potential at infinity to be zero. So you are right when you say that the potential of the surface of sphere is $KQ/R$. But the potential of point b is not $KQ/X$. The potential of ground is considered to be $0$ since it is considered that ground is neutral. In your case the end points are the surface of sphere and a point on wire just above the surface of ground. But on the ground the potential is $0$. So as we go closer closer to the surface of ground,the current in wire would reduce but between the end of the wire and ground potential difference still exists therefore ,charge will still flow. I hope it helps!!

improved format
Source Link

Potential Difference is similar to Temperature Difference in ThermodyanamicsThermodynamics. When we talk about potential by convention we consider the potential at infinity to be zero. So you are right when you say that the potential of the surface of sphere is KQ/R$KQ/R$. But the potential of point b is not KQ/X$KQ/X$. The potential of ground is considered to be 0 since it is considered that ground is neutral. In your case the end points are the surface of sphere and a point on wire just above the surface of ground. But on the ground the potential is 0$0$. So as we go closer closer to the surface of ground,the current in charge would reduce but between the end of the wire and ground potential difference still exists therefore ,charge will still flow. I hope it helps!!

Potential Difference is similar to Temperature Difference in Thermodyanamics. When we talk about potential by convention we consider the potential at infinity to be zero. So you are right when you say that the potential of the surface of sphere is KQ/R. But the potential of point b is not KQ/X. The potential of ground is considered to be 0 since it is considered that ground is neutral. In your case the end points are the surface of sphere and a point on wire just above the surface of ground. But on the ground the potential is 0. So as we go closer closer to the surface of ground,the current in charge would reduce but between the end of the wire and ground potential difference still exists therefore ,charge will still flow. I hope it helps!!

Potential Difference is similar to Temperature Difference in Thermodynamics. When we talk about potential by convention we consider the potential at infinity to be zero. So you are right when you say that the potential of the surface of sphere is $KQ/R$. But the potential of point b is not $KQ/X$. The potential of ground is considered to be 0 since it is considered that ground is neutral. In your case the end points are the surface of sphere and a point on wire just above the surface of ground. But on the ground the potential is $0$. So as we go closer closer to the surface of ground,the current in charge would reduce but between the end of the wire and ground potential difference still exists therefore ,charge will still flow. I hope it helps!!

added 347 characters in body
Source Link

Potential Difference is similar to Temperature Difference in Thermodyanamics. When we talk about potential by convention we consider the potential at infinity to be zero. So you are right when you say that the potential of the surface of sphere is KQ/R. But the potential of point b is not KQ/X. The potential of ground is considered to be 0 since it is considered that ground is neutral. In your case the end points are the surface of sphere and a point on wire just above the surface of ground. But on the ground the potential is 0. So as we go closer closer to the surface of ground,the current in charge would reduce but between the end of the wire and ground potential difference still exists therefore ,charge will still flow. I hope it helps!!

Potential Difference is similar to Temperature Difference in Thermodyanamics. When we talk about potential by convention we consider the potential at infinity to be zero. So you are right when you say that the potential of the surface of sphere is KQ/R. But the potential of point b is not KQ/X. The potential of ground is considered to be 0 since it is considered that ground is neutral. I hope it helps!!

Potential Difference is similar to Temperature Difference in Thermodyanamics. When we talk about potential by convention we consider the potential at infinity to be zero. So you are right when you say that the potential of the surface of sphere is KQ/R. But the potential of point b is not KQ/X. The potential of ground is considered to be 0 since it is considered that ground is neutral. In your case the end points are the surface of sphere and a point on wire just above the surface of ground. But on the ground the potential is 0. So as we go closer closer to the surface of ground,the current in charge would reduce but between the end of the wire and ground potential difference still exists therefore ,charge will still flow. I hope it helps!!

Source Link
Loading