Yes that is the question, is there no electrical force experienced, isn’t it a charged particle?
I think you are too stressed. A charged particle will experience an electric force in an electric field or in the presence of another charged particle. There is no electric field or charged particles nearby in the Fig. 8.1.
there will be a centripetal force acting on it, initially upwards (from Flemming's LHR) There is no electric field It will curve upwards then carry on in a straight line when it leaves the field It will not gain kinetic energy as the force is perpendicular to its motion so does no work It will therefore leave with the speed it came in, i.e. v
there will be a centripetal force acting on it, initially upwards (from Flemming's LHR) There is no electric field It will curve upwards then carry on in a straight line when it leaves the field It will not gain kinetic energy as the force is perpendicular to its motion so does no work It will therefore leave with the speed it came in, i.e. v
When you say it will gain no ke and leave the same velocity, is it because in centripetal acceleration, only the direction of velocity will change but magnitude is constant, even if there is acceleration? Thanks
When you say it will gain no ke and leave the same velocity, is it because in centripetal acceleration, only the direction of velocity will change but magnitude is constant, even if there is acceleration? Thanks