Electric Force, Field, and Potential

It stops moving immediately due to attraction.

It continues moving with constant velocity.

Its path remains straight but accelerates parallel to the field.

It follows a parabolic trajectory.

All objects emit some form of thermal radiation proportional to their temperature.

Materials absorb thermal radiation more efficiently at higher temperatures.

The spectrum emitted by blackbody radiators at different temperatures is discrete rather than continuous.

Higher temperature objects emit radiation with greater average wavelengths compared to lower temperature ones.

Newton (N)

Watt (W)

Ampere (A)

Kelvin (K)

The electric field is stronger where equipotential lines are closer.

Equipotential line spacing does not relate to electric field strength.

The electric field strength is uniform throughout.

The electric field is weaker where equipotential lines are closer.

Equilibrium locations shift towards geometrically central points with reduced distance variation among charges.

Charges spread farther apart maintaining radial symmetry owing longer-range effective repulsive/attractive tendencies.

No stable equilibriums exist because any perturbation leads inevitably towards either infinite separation or collapse.

Equilibrium configurations remain identical since net force equals zero regardless nonlinearity degree.

There is no potential difference.

The potential difference depends on distance.

The potential difference is maximum.

The potential difference equals the electric field strength.

It would remain unchanged.

It would be doubled.

It would increase by a factor of √2.

It would be halved.

It moves from lower to higher potential areas

It moves from higher to lower potential areas

Its charge decreases over time due to movement

It remains stationary at its original position

A free expansion isolated system ideal gas.

Melting of solid at temperature above melting point.

An adiabatic irreversible expansion of a non-ideal gas.

A reversible isothermal compression of an ideal gas.

It increases proportionally.

It doubles.

It decreases.

It stays the same.