Finding Charge on Surfaces of Conductors Using Gauss' Law

In this video, the method of using Gauss' Law for finding the charge on the inner surface and outer surface of a conducting shell that surrounds a point charge is looked at. First there is a single neutral shell around the point charge, Then in the next example there are two shells, one of which has a net charge on it.

[@RomanPacheco-g8y]

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[@AngelEXDI]

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[@bulelanipeter1316]

Wow sir you explained this clearly. Thank You .

[@samahal-saeed2512]

Thank you! I understood this concept really well from your video

[@scottsecrest2190]

Glad it was helpful!

[@efegecili]

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[@alankuo2727]

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[@User-Benign001-f6e]

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[@ruyasatpathy1237]

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[@arabellawatson-e7l]

in charged isolated insulators, the charge doesnt uniformly distribute unless the conductor is spherical tho. if its not spherical, like the ex in the beginnning of the video, dont u have to use the surface charge density equation?

[@scottsecrest2190]

You would still know the total amount, but it would not be distributed evenly

[@user-sk6jq6eh8l]

thank you sir