Physics, 26.03.2020 01:07 gamer67respress

The electric field must be zero inside a conductor in electrostatic equilibrium, but not inside an insulator. It turns out that we can still apply Gauss's law to a Gaussian surface that is entirely within an insulator by replacing the right-hand side of Gauss's law, Qin/ε0, with Qin/ε , where ε is the permittivity of the material. (Technically, ε0 is called the vacuum permittivity.) Suppose a long, straight wire with linear charge density 250 nC/m is covered with insulation whose permittivity is 2.5ε0.

What is the electric field strength at a point inside the insulation that is 3.0 mm from the axis of the wire?

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The electric field must be zero inside a conductor in electrostatic equilibrium, but not inside an i...

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