Gravitational forces are always attractive. Electrical charges are repulsive for same-type charges, and attractive for opposite-types.
The attractive forces are electrical forces between opposing charges.
In case of electric force there are both repulsive and attractive. But in case of gravitational force, only attractive force. Electrical force between electric charges. Gravitational force between masses. In electric force we use a constant known as permittivity of the medium. But in gravitational force a universal constant known as Gravitational constant is used. Electrical force is very much greater than gravitational force.
the forces between nuclear atoms are formed from the balance of equal opposite charges resulting to polarity
the dielectric placed between the positive and negative plates of a capacitor prevents the collapse of plates due to so strong attractive forces between them and retains the potential difference between the plates.....
"Negative" and "positive" are terms used with electrical forces, not with magnetic forces."Negative" and "positive" are terms used with electrical forces, not with magnetic forces."Negative" and "positive" are terms used with electrical forces, not with magnetic forces."Negative" and "positive" are terms used with electrical forces, not with magnetic forces.
Electrical forces act between separated charges.
The attractive forces are electrical forces between opposing charges.
Forces between electrical charges.
yes i think that electrical are to much
Electrical forces are inversely proportional to the square of the distance separating the charges.
how do colors differ?
Electronic forces mainly differ from gravitational forces by being also repulsive while gravitational forces are only attractive.
Electrostatic force — APEX
mainly positive and negative charges
Electromagnetic.
First of all, one charge doesn't exert force on other charges. The forces always occur in pairs ... a pair of equal and opposite forces between every two charges. The strength of those forces is proportional to the product of the two charges, and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between the two charges. So yes, if the distance between two charges were to change, then the coulomb force between them would change. If new, additional charges happen along, then there are forces between every two charges present. The forces between the original two don't change.
The forces in each direction are quadrupled.