The charge of the object must be 
Answer: Option C
<u>Explanation:</u>
Suppose an electric charge can be represented by the symbol Q. This electric charge generates an electric field; Because Q is the source of the electric field, we call this as source charge. The electric field strength of the source charge can be measured with any other charge anywhere in the area. The test charges used to test the field strength.
Its quantity indicated by the symbol q. In the electric field, q exerts an electric, either attractive or repulsive force. As usual, this force is indicated by the symbol F. The electric field’s magnitude is simply defined as the force per charge (q) on Q.
Here, given E = 4500 N/C and F = 0.05 N.
We need to find charge of the object (q)
By substituting the given values, we get
Answer:
3a, 2b,4c,1d
Explanation:
what do I need to explain just something you know
The actual position of the object is <span>at a great distance, effectively infinite. The other options given in the question are not at all correct. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the last option or option "D". I hope that this answer has actually come to your great help.</span>
That's good ! I never heard of that before. (Maybe because
I've never been stung by an ant.)
When an ant bites or stings, it injects a tiny amount of 'formic acid'
into your skin. Soon, the formic acid itches, burns, and stings, and
after a while, a little piece of skin dies and falls off. Some people
are seriously allergic to it, and it can make them really sick.
'Acids' and 'bases' are opposites, and one can neutralize (cancel out)
the other. Tony is putting a weak 'base' on the sting, to neutralize the
formic acid that the ant left him as a little gift.
