A +13.4 nC charge is located at (0,9.4) cm and a -4.23 nC charge is located (4.99, 0) cm. Where would a -14.23 nC charge need to
1 answer:
In order to solve this problem, we will first need to find the electric field at the origin without the 3rd charge
E1 = (9x10^9)(13.4x10^-9)/(9.4x10^-2)^2 = 13648.7 V/m towards the negative y-axis
E2 = (9x10^9)(4.23x10^-9)/(4.99x10^-2)^2 = 15289.1 V/m towards the positive x-axis
The red arrow shows the direction of which the electric field points.
To make the electric field at the origin 0, we must find a location where q3 = the magnitude of q1 and q2
Etotal = sqrt(E1+E2) = 20494.97 V/m
E3 = 20494.97 = (9x10^9)(14.23x10^-9)/(d)^2
d = 0.079 m = 7.9 cm
You might be interested in
Into molecules of sugar and oxygen.
The complete reaction of the photosynthesis is in fact:
and the energy of the light coming from the sun is also used to make the reaction possible.
The complete reaction of the photosynthesis is in fact:
and the energy of the light coming from the sun is also used to make the reaction possible.