Three point charges are fixed on the x-axis: 2.1×10−6 C at x = −0.81 m, −3.8×10−6 C at the origin, and 8.4×10−6 C at x = 0.84 m. Find the electrostatic force acting on the charge at the origin due to the other two charges. Let a positive value indicate a force in the positive x direction, and a negative value indicate a force in the negative x direction. |
Three point charges are fixed on the x-axis: 2.1×10−6 C at x = −0.81 m, −3.8×10−6...
Three point charges are fixed on the x-axis: 9.7×10−6 C at x = −0.52 m, −4.1×10−6 C at the origin, and 1.6×10−6 C at x = 0.26 m. Find the electrostatic force acting on the charge at the origin due to the other two charges. Let a positive value indicate a force in the positive x direction, and a negative value indicate a force in the negative x direction.
Two point charges are fixed on the y axis: a negative point charge q1 = -29 ?C at y1 = +0.19 m and a positive point charge q2 at y2 = +0.32 m. A third point charge q = +8.4 ?C is fixed at the origin. The net electrostatic force exerted on the charge q by the other two charges has a magnitude of 29 N and points in the +y direction. Determine the magnitude of q2.
HELP PLEASE! 1.) Two point charges are fixed on the y axis: a negative point charge q1 = -26 µC at y1 = +0.20 m and a positive point charge q2 at y2 = +0.30 m. A third point charge q = +8.6 µC is fixed at the origin. The net electrostatic force exerted on the charge q by the other two charges has a magnitude of 22 N and points in the +y direction. Determine the magnitude of q2....
Two point charges are fixed on the y axis: a negative point charge q1 = -25 μC at y1 = +0.20 m and a positive point charge q2 at y2 = +0.31 m. A third point charge q = +8.4 μC is fixed at the origin. The net electrostatic force exerted on the charge q by the other two charges has a magnitude of 29 N and points in the +y direction. Determine the magnitude of q2.
Two point charges are fixed on the y axis: a negative point charge q1 = -34 μC at y1 = +0.22 m and a positive point charge q2 at y2 = +0.35 m. A third point charge q = +8.3 μC is fixed at the origin. The net electrostatic force exerted on the charge q by the other two charges has a magnitude of 26 N and points in the +y direction. Determine the magnitude of q2. Chapter 18, Problem...
Constants Part A A positive point charge Q1-2.1 x 10-5 C is fixed at the origin of coordinates, and a negative Find the location of the place(s) along the a axis where the electric field due to these two charges is zero point charge Q2 =-46 × 10-6 C is fixed to axis at -+2.5 m. Express your answer(s) using two significant figures. If there is more than one answer, enter each answer separated by a comma. Submit
Two point charges of 8.4×10−6 C, on the left, and −5.4×10−6 C, directly to its right, are separated by 0.024 m. Find the electrostatic force acting on the charge on the left. A force to the right is taken as positive, while one directed to the left is negative.
Two point charges are fixed on the y axis: a negative point charge q1 = -27 µC at y1 = +0.19 m and a positive point charge q2 at y2 = +0.31 m. A third point charge q = +9.3 µC is fixed at the origin. The net electrostatic force exerted on the charge q by the other two charges has a magnitude of 20 N and points in the +y direction. Determine the magnitude of q2. C?
Two point charges are fixed on the y axis: a negative point charge q1 = -28 μC at y1 = +0.21 m and a positive point charge q2 at y2 = +0.38 m. A third point charge q = +8.8 μC is fixed at the origin. The net electrostatic force exerted on the charge q by the other two charges has a magnitude of 29 N and points in the +y direction. Determine the magnitude of q2. Chapter 18, Problem...
Three point charges lie in the x-y plane as shown in the diagram below: q1= 66.1 μC and is located at the origin; q2= 31.7 μC and is located at x = 2.61 m and y = 0; q3= -19.9 μC and is located at x = 1.61 m and y = 2.61 m. A force diagram showing the forces acting on q1 and a coordinate system are given in the diagram. Calculate the y-component of the net electrostatic force...