GATE EC 2022 Set 1 — Question 65

Go beyond PYQs with Success TrackerAI-powered personalised practice and doubt support. Unlimited practice on eligible plans; AI usage limits apply.
NAT+2 / -0MediumDifferential & Integral FormsMaxwell's EquationsElectromagneticsGauss, Stokes & Green's TheoremsVector CalculusEngineering Mathematics

Electromagnetics → Maxwell's Equations → Differential & Integral Forms

Last updated

Question

In an electrostatic field, the electric displacement density vector, D\vec{D}, is given byD(x,y,z)=(x3i+y3j+xy2k) C/m2,\vec{D}(x, y, z) = (x^3 \vec{i} + y^3 \vec{j} + xy^2 \vec{k}) \text{ C/m}^2,where i,j,k\vec{i}, \vec{j}, \vec{k} are the unit vectors along xx-axis, yy-axis, and zz-axis, respectively. Consider a cubical region RR centered at the origin with each side of length 1 m, and vertices at (±0.5 m,±0.5 m,±0.5 m)(\pm 0.5 \text{ m}, \pm 0.5 \text{ m}, \pm 0.5 \text{ m}). The electric charge enclosed within RR is \text{_________} C (rounded off to two decimal places).
Your answer

Enter a number. Decimals, negative values and scientific notation are accepted.

The solution stays hidden until you check.

Continue learning with Success Tracker

A step still unclear? Work through it with support

Use Success Tracker to ask about the reasoning, then try another GATE EC question to check your understanding.

AI-powered practice· Unlimited practice on eligible plans
PYQs with solutions
Attempt available previous-year questions, then compare your reasoning with the worked solution. Coverage varies by stream.
Practice that adapts
Choose a topic, work on weaker areas and bookmark questions to revisit. Your attempts feed your progress tracking.
AI doubt support
Ask follow-up questions about a step or concept while practising, instead of stopping at the final answer.

Unlimited practice is available on eligible plans. Free practice and AI usage have limits; check the current plan allowances before choosing.

This page stays readable without an account. AI responses can be wrong; check them against the solution and source material.

More questions on Maxwell's Equations