If we assume a region of space in which there is no electric field, can we say that no electric charge exists?
I think that there is no electric charge particles to create electric field for this specific region of space, am I right?
If we assume a region of space in which there is no electric field, can we say that no electric charge exists?
I think that there is no electric charge particles to create electric field for this specific region of space, am I right?
No, this is not true all the times for every region in space.
Take this example: If you have two charges with the negative charge. At the middle of the straight line that connects them, the electric field(the force) will be equal to zero because the force from the electric field of each charge will be equal in magnitude but they will have opposite direction at that point, so they will cancel out.
There is also an example where this happens to a bigger region in space. Say you have two plates, each of equal charge of the same sign. Then, between the two plates, the net electric field will be approximately zero.(approximately because at some points between the plates it is nearly zero for reasons that are not to be analyzed here).