- #1
cristian1500
- 8
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it is known that in metals the electric field is zero because there are free charges inside that rearranges in such a way that it cancels the external electric field.
If the external electric field is large enough, so large that all the free charge inside cannot rearrange itself to cancel the external electric field, the electric field inside would be different than zero?
If the external electric field is large enough, so large that all the free charge inside cannot rearrange itself to cancel the external electric field, the electric field inside would be different than zero?