Asked by Claire
Two charges separated by one meter exert 1 Newton forces on each other. If the magnitude of each charge is doubled, the force on each charge is ______ Newtons.
Thanks!
Thanks!
Answers
Answered by
GK
Coulomb's Law is:
F = kQ1*Q2 / d^2
k is a constant
Let's represent each charge as "q"
then the intial force F1 is:
F1 = k*q*q / 1^2 = <b>kq^2</b>
doubling the charge, the new force, F2, is:
F2 = k(2q)(2q) / 1^2 = <b>4kq^2</b>
F2 is how many times bigger than F1?
F = kQ1*Q2 / d^2
k is a constant
Let's represent each charge as "q"
then the intial force F1 is:
F1 = k*q*q / 1^2 = <b>kq^2</b>
doubling the charge, the new force, F2, is:
F2 = k(2q)(2q) / 1^2 = <b>4kq^2</b>
F2 is how many times bigger than F1?
Answered by
Claire
4 times bigger - so I think the answer would be 4 Newtons.
Answered by
Anonymous
4 newtons
Answered by
dummy mc drummy
69 hehe