The electric field generated by a point charge is given by:

where

is the Coulomb's constant
Q is the charge
r is the distance from the charge
We want to know the net electric field at the midpoint between the two charges, so at a distance of r=5.0 cm=0.05 m from each of them.
Let's calculate first the electric field generated by the positive charge at that point:

where the positive sign means its direction is away from the charge.
while the electric field generated by the negative charge is:

where the negative sign means its direction is toward the charge.
If we assume that the positive charge is on the left and the negative charge is on the right, we see that E1 is directed to the right, and E2 is directed to the right as well. This means that the net electric field at the midpoint between the two charges is just the sum of the two fields:
Answer:
b) 68,9 km/h a) picture
Explanation:
In this problem, since velocity is expressed in km/h and time in minutes, we have to convert either time to hours or velocity to km/min. It is easier to use hours.
Using this formula we pass time to hours:

Now we can plot speed vs time (image 1). The problem says that the driver uses constant speed, so all lines have to be horizontal.
Using the values of the speed we calculate the distance in each interval

Using these values and the fact that she was having lunch in the third one (therefore stayed in the same position), we plot position vs time, using initial position zero (image 2, distance is in km, not meters).
Finally, we compute the average speed with the distance over time:

The magnetic north pole of the earth's magnet is in the geographic south pole.
- There are two magnetic and geographic poles each, north and south
- The two geographic poles are the locations where the earth's axis of rotation passes through which is imaginary
- The magnetic north and south poles are not the same as the geographic north and south poles
- In a compass, the needle points to the magnetic north pole
- By convention, the magnetic north pole corresponds to the geographic south pole
- The magnetic south pole corresponds to the geographic north pole
- The magnetic field lines of a magnet start from the magnetic north pole and end at the magnetic south pole
The magnetic north pole of the earth's magnet is the geographic south pole.
Learn more about earth's magnetism here:
brainly.com/question/3928159
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Answer:
4.71 eV
Explanation:
For an electromagnetic wave with wavelength

the energy of the photons in the wave is given by

where h is the Planck constant and c the speed of light. Therefore, this is the minimum energy that a photon should have in order to extract a photoelectron from the copper surface.
The work function of a metal is the minimum energy required by the incident light in order to extract photoelectrons from the metal's surface. Therefore, the work function corresponds to the energy we found previously. By converting it into electronvolts, we find:

Yes that's correct. Also zeros in between non-zero numbers are significant figures