jangyasinniTeacher
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The polarization vector, ( mathbf{P} ), of a material is defined as the dipole moment per unit volume. So, if we have 100 dipoles per unit volume, and each dipole has a dipole moment ( mathbf{p} ) (which you haven’t specified), and the total volume considered is 2 units, we can proceed with the calculation given proper values.
If each dipole has a dipole moment ( mathbf{p} ), the total dipole moment ( mathbf{P}_{text{total}} ) for 100 dipoles is:
[ mathbf{P}_{text{total}} = 100 times mathbf{p} ]
However, to calculate the polarization vector ( mathbf{P} ), we need the dipole moment per unit volume. Since we are considering a total volume of 2 units and we have 100 dipoles per unit volume, the overall number of dipoles in this volume is:
[ text{Number of dipoles in 2 units of volume} = 100 times 2 = 200 ]
So, the total dipole moment in this volume is:
[ mathbf{P}_{text{total}} = 200 times mathbf{p} ]
The polarization vector ( mathbf{P} ) is then:
[ math
a
Explanation: Polarisation vector P = N x p, where N = 100 and p = 2. On substituting we
get P = 200 units
a) 200
Explanation: Polarisation vector P = N x p, where N = 100 and p = 2. On substituting we get P = 200 units.