Consider an electric field $$\overrightarrow {\bf{E}} $$ existing in the interface between a conductor and free space. Then, the electric field E is
A. external to the conductor and normal to the conductor's surface
B. internal to the conductor and normal to the conductor's surface
C. external to the conductor and tangential to the conductor's surface
D. both external and internal to the conductor and normal to the conductor's surface
Answer: Option A
A. $$\frac{2}{{{\mu _0}}}\left( {x{\bf{\hat i}} + y{\bf{\hat j}}} \right)$$
B. $$ - \frac{2}{{{\mu _0}}}\left( {{\bf{\hat i}} + {\bf{\hat J}}} \right)$$
C. $$ - \frac{2}{{{\mu _0}}}\left( {{\bf{\hat i}} - {\bf{\hat j}}} \right)$$
D. $$\frac{2}{{{\mu _0}}}\left( {x{\bf{\hat i}} - y{\bf{\hat j}}} \right)$$
A. 0.033 μm
B. 0.330 μm
C. 3.300 μm
D. 33.000 μm
A. $${\bf{\hat z}}k$$
B. $${\bf{\hat x}}k\sin \alpha + {\bf{\hat y}}k\cos \alpha $$
C. $${\bf{\hat x}}k\cos \alpha + {\bf{\hat y}}k\cos \alpha $$
D. $$ - {\bf{\hat z}}k$$
A. vp = vg
B. vp = $${\text{v}}_{\text{g}}^{\frac{1}{2}}$$
C. vp vg = c2
D. vg = $${\text{v}}_{\text{p}}^{\frac{1}{2}}$$
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