Answer:
The resultant force on charge 3 is Fr= -2,11665 * 10^(-7)
Explanation:
Step 1: First place the three charges along a horizontal axis. The first positive charge will be at point x=0, the second negative charge at point x=10 and the third positive charge at point x=20. Everything is indicated in the attached graph.
Step 2: I must calculate the magnitude of the forces acting on the third charge.
F13: Force exerted by charge 1 on charge 3.
F23: Force exerted by charge 2 on charge 3.
K: Constant of Coulomb's law.
d13: distance from charge 1 to charge 3.
d23: distance from charge 2 to charge 3
Fr: Resulting force.
q1=+2.06 x 10-9 C
q2= -3.27 x 10-9 C
q3= +1.05 x 10-9 C
K=9-10^9 N-m^2/C^2
d13= 0,20 m
d23= 0,10 m
F13= K * (q1 * q3)/(d13)^2
F13=9,7335*10^(-8) N
F23=K * (q2 * q3)/(d23)^2
F23= -3,09 * 10^(-7)
Step 3: We calculate the resultant force on charge 3.
Fr=F13+F23= -2,11665 * 10^(-7)
No you can’t because north and south attract eachother
Here’s 3 examples:
MCB is more sensitive to current than fuse.
In case of MCB, the faulty zone of electrical circuit can be easily identified.
With MCB it is very simple to resume to the supply.
~Emmy