If the electric potential on the axis of an electric dipole at a distance ' r ' from it is V, then the potential at a point on its equatorial line at the same distance away from it will be

Question

If the electric potential on the axis of an electric dipole at a distance ' r ' from it is V, then the potential at a point on its equatorial line at the same distance away from it will be (A) 2 V (B) ( V /2) (C) 0  (D) - V

Tardigrade Admin · Accepted Answer

Potential at any point on the equatorial line due to an electric dipole is 0.

Q. If the electric potential on the axis of an electric dipole at a distance ' $r$ ' from it is $V$ , then the potential at a point on its equatorial line at the same distance away from it will be

$2 V$

$\frac{V}{2}$

$0$

$- V$

Potential at any point on the equatorial line due to an electric dipole is $0$ .

Q. If the electric potential on the axis of an electric dipole at a distance ' r ' from it is V, then the potential at a point on its equatorial line at the same distance away from it will be

2V

2V​

0

−V