Skip to main content
Physics

Return to Question

added 2 characters in body; edited tags; edited title
Source Link
Waffle's Crazy Peanut
Waffle's Crazy Peanut
  • 9.2k
  • 8
  • 41
  • 79

Why doesn't a stationary electron lose energy by radiating electric field  (as per coulomb's law)?

If an electron in a universe constantly generates an electric field why does it not get annihilated ? I am confused because I read that an accelerating charge radiates and loses energy.So So, why won't a stationary electron radiate and lose energy?

Why doesn't a stationary electron lose energy by radiating electric field(as per coulomb's law)

If an electron in a universe constantly generates an electric field why does it not get annihilated ? I am confused because I read that an accelerating charge radiates and loses energy.So why won't a stationary electron radiate and lose energy?

Why doesn't a stationary electron lose energy by radiating electric field  (as per coulomb's law)?

If an electron in a universe constantly generates an electric field why does it not get annihilated ? I am confused because I read that an accelerating charge radiates and loses energy. So, why won't a stationary electron radiate and lose energy?

Source Link
scienceauror
scienceauror
  • 565
  • 1
  • 7
  • 14

Why doesn't a stationary electron lose energy by radiating electric field(as per coulomb's law)

If an electron in a universe constantly generates an electric field why does it not get annihilated ? I am confused because I read that an accelerating charge radiates and loses energy.So why won't a stationary electron radiate and lose energy?