Answer:
E = α/2∈₀ [ 1 - a²/r² ]
Ф = α/2∈₀
Explanation:
Using Gauss Law:
ρ(r) = a/r, dA
= 4 π r²d r
Ф = [tex]\int\limits^r_a[/tex] ρ(r')dA
Ф[tex]_{encl}[/tex] = [tex]\int\limits^r_a[/tex] ρ(r')dA
= 4πα [tex]\int\limits^r_a[/tex] r'dr'
Ф[tex]_{encl}[/tex] = 4 π α 1/2(r²-a²)
E(4πr²) = [tex]2\pi\alpha (r^{2}-a^{2} )/[/tex]∈₀
= [tex]2\pi\alpha (r^{2}-a^{2} )/[/tex]∈₀(4πr²)
= α (r² - a²) / 2 ∈₀ (r²)
= α/2∈₀ [ r²/r² - a²/r² ]
E = α/2∈₀ [ 1 - a²/r² ]
Electric field of the point charge:
E[tex]_{q}[/tex] = q / 4π∈₀r²
[tex]E_{total}[/tex] = α / 2 ∈₀ - (α / 2 ∈₀ )(a² / r²) + q / 4 π ∈₀ r²
For [tex]E_{total}[/tex] to be constant:
- (αa²/ 2 ∈₀ ) + q / 4 π ∈₀ = 0 and q = 2παa²
-> α / 2 ∈₀ - αa²/ 2 ∈₀ + 2παa² / 4 π ∈₀
= α - αa² + αa² / 2 ∈₀
= α /2 ∈₀
Hence:
Ф = α/2∈₀