Noun
English Wikipedia has an article on:charge densityWikipedia
charge density (countable and uncountable, plural charge densities)
(physics) The amount of electric charge per unit volume of space, unit area of a surface, or unit length of a curve.
In his later life, Bardeen remained active in academic research, during which time he focused on understanding the flow of electrons in charge density waves (CDWs) through metallic linear chain compounds. Source: Internet
Electrostatics In free space the Laplace equation of any electrostatic potential must equal zero since ρ (charge density) is zero in free space. Source: Internet
Because of the small size of hydrogen relative to other atoms and molecules, the resulting charge, though only partial, represents a large charge density. Source: Internet
Graphene edges provide significantly higher charge density and reactivity than the basal plane, but they are difficult to arrange in a three-dimensional, high volume-density geometry. Source: Internet
If both sides of this equation are divided by the volume of this small piece of the charge distribution dV, the result is: : where f is the force density (force per unit volume) and ρ is the charge density (charge per unit volume). Source: Internet
In applications one also has to describe how the free currents and charge density behave in terms of E and B possibly coupled to other physical quantities like pressure, and the mass, number density, and velocity of charge-carrying particles. Source: Internet