Yes but not by much
The congestion charge in London was introduced on February 17, 2003. It was implemented to reduce traffic congestion in the city center and encourage the use of public transport. The scheme charges vehicles entering designated areas during peak hours. Since its inception, it has undergone various adjustments and expansions.
it has no charges
Electric potential is a scalar quantity since work done and charge are scalars
Since neutrons have no charge, they are not influenced measurably by an electric field.
To find the net electric charge, we need to calculate the vector sum of the charges. In this case, we need to add the charges that are directed downwards (5500) and to the right (2200). Since charge is a scalar quantity, the net electric charge would simply be the algebraic sum of the two charges: 5500 down - 2200 right = 3300 down. So, the net electric charge is 3300 downwards.
My answer is NO, since vibrating electric charge cannot exist independently (conservation of electric charge cannot be violated). Vibrating electric charge can only exist as part of electric charge wave.
Neutral charged balloons will not attract anything since they do not possess a net electric charge to exert an electric force on any objects.
Electrostatic field surrounds a stationary charge. A moving charge has magnetic and electric field surrounding it. But since the mag. field at a point due to the moving charge keeps changing, there is also an induced electric field. this ind. electric field in turn induces a magnetic field. and this goes on in a cycle. (Maxwell equation)
Yes. Since two protons have the same charge they will repel each other.
The oldest tube line in London is the Metropolitan Line, which opened on January 10, 1863. It was the first underground railway in the world and initially ran between Paddington and Farringdon. The line was designed to alleviate congestion on the streets of London and has since expanded significantly.
Electrical charges are conserved, meaning that any net electrical charge was present since the beginning of the Universe. I would expect the net electrical charge of the Universe to be zero; it is also possible to get electrical charges by separation of charges. That is, if you have a charge of 0, you can separate it into a charge of +1 and a charge of -1; the sum of the two charges is still zero.
The charge on the particle can be calculated using the formula F = qE, where F is the force, q is the charge, and E is the electric field strength. Given that the force is the weight of the particle, we can calculate the charge as 8 µC. Since the charge is positive and the electric field is directed upwards, the nature of the charged particle is positive.