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if you'll apply gauss thm. to entire dipole then you'll put it inside a closed / gaussian surface and then net charge will become zero due to obvious reasons, and Gauss theorem says flux = q/ epsilon (not). since net charge is now zero therefore you won't be getting any net flux therefore we use conventional ways to find it's electric field and not the gauss thm.
9 years ago
by
ANURAG KAUSHIK
Ans
2
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well try to understand gauss law it states the surface area integral is flux = q inside/e0 .here q=0 flux enclosed =0 ie every field line that start with =ve charge end in -ve charge, that surly doesnot imply E=0
9 years ago
by
ANIKET