Answer:
(C) zero (there is no net horizontal component of the E-field)
Explanation:
If we subdivide the bar into small pieces, each piece (dx) contains a charge (dq), the electric field of each piece is equivalent to the field of a punctual electric charge, and has a direction as shown in the attached figure. For each piece (dx) in the negative axis there is another symmetric piece (dx) in the positive axis, and as we see in the figure for symmetry the sum of their electric fields gives a resultant in the Y axis (because its components in X are cancelled by symmetry).
Then the resultant of the electric field will be only in Y.
(C) zero (there is no net horizontal component of the E-field)
Temperature, gravity, atmosphere and water
-identifies an electric charge
-it can identify its polarity (positive or negative) if you compare it to a charge that you already know
-can identify the magnitude of a charge (how big of a charge it is)
Answer:
This is called displacement.
Everything in or on water pushes some water aside, even if it’s just a little bit. This is called displacement.