Electric Field Intensity in Colloidal Structures in Surfactant Solutions Formulas

The Electric Field Intensity is a vector quantity that has both magnitude and direction. It depends on the amount of charge present on the test charge particle. And is denoted by E. Electric Field Intensity is usually measured using the Volt per Meter for Electric Field Strength. Note that the value of Electric Field Intensity is always positive.

Formulas to find Electric Field Intensity in Colloidal Structures in Surfactant Solutions

fxElectric Field Intensity given Electrophoretic MobilityGo

Colloidal Structures in Surfactant Solutions formulas that make use of Electric Field Intensity

fxDrift Velocity of Dispersed Particle given Electrophoretic MobilityGo

fxElectrophoretic Mobility of ParticleGo

List of variables in Colloidal Structures in Surfactant Solutions formulas

fx Drift Velocity of Dispersed Particle Go

fx Electrophoretic Mobility Go

FAQ

What is the Electric Field Intensity?

The Electric Field Intensity is a vector quantity that has both magnitude and direction. It depends on the amount of charge present on the test charge particle. Electric Field Intensity is usually measured using the Volt per Meter for Electric Field Strength. Note that the value of Electric Field Intensity is always positive.

Can the Electric Field Intensity be negative?

No, the Electric Field Intensity, measured in Electric Field Strength cannot be negative.

What unit is used to measure Electric Field Intensity?

Electric Field Intensity is usually measured using the Volt per Meter[V/m] for Electric Field Strength. Kilovolt per Meter[V/m], Millivolt per Meter[V/m], Microvolt per Meter[V/m] are the few other units in which Electric Field Intensity can be measured.

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