Its really hurts
Explanation:
Charge A and charge B are 2.2 m apart. Charge A is 1.0 C, and charge B is
2.0 C. Charge C, which is 2.0 C, is located between them and is in
electrostatic equilibrium. How far from charge A is charge C?
Answer:
The ratio of electric force to the gravitational force is 
Explanation:
It is given that,
Distance between electron and proton, 
Electric force is given by :

Gravitational force is given by :

Where
is mass of electron, 
is mass of proton, 
is charge on electron, 
is charge on proton, 



So, the ratio of electric force to the gravitational force is
. Hence, this is the required solution.
The thing that happens to the speed of the pulse when you stretch the hose more tightly is that it increases.
<h3>What is wage speed?</h3>
It should be noted that wave speed simply means the distance that a wave travels during a particular time.
It should be noted that higher tension leads to an increase in the speed of the wave.
Therefore, the thing that happens to the speed of the pulse when you stretch the hose more tightly is that it increases.
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The correct answer for this is A. <span>Accompany her to talk with your parents or another trusted adult to ask for help
when a friend is under the problems of addiction, it's always best to get help from a trusted adult.</span>
The x -component of the object's acceleration is 2 m/s².
<h3>What's the resultant force along x- direction?</h3>
- Forces along x axis direction are as follows
- 4N along +x axis, so it's taken as +4 N
- 2N along -x axis , so it's taken as -2N.
- Resultant force along x direction = 4N - 2N = 2 N which is along + ve x direction.
<h3>What's the acceleration along x axis direction?</h3>
- As per Newton's second law, Force = mass × acceleration of the object
- Force along x axis= mass × acceleration along x axis= 2N
- Acceleration = 2/ mass = 2/1 = 2 m/s²
Thus, we can conclude that the acceleration along x axis is 2 m/s².
Disclaimer: The question was given incomplete on the portal. Here is the complete question.
Question: The forces in (Figure 1) are acting on a 1.0 kg object. What is ax, the x-component of the object's acceleration?
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