The equation for Coulomb's Law is: Force = k(q1q2)/r2
k is a constant: 9 x 109 Nm2/C2
q1 and q2 are the charges
r is the distance between the two charges
q = sqrt[(0.98 N)(0.0029 m)/(9 x 109 Nm2/C2)]
the law of electric charges states that like charges repel, or push away, and opposite charges attract.
physical property of matter that causes it to experience a force when near other electrically charged matter. Electric charge comes in two types, called positive and negative. Two positively charged substances, or objects, experience a mutual repulsive force, as do two negatively charged objects. Positively charged objects and negatively charged objects experience an attractive force. The SI unit of electric charge is the coulomb (C) think of it as two soulmates who meet get togeather and stick! Bond for life. Atoms all want a full outer shell (first shell holds a maximum of 2 electrons, the rest hold 8 and if one Atom has an outer shell with seven it attracts another chardes particle called an electron which is negatively charged. A full outer shell makes a happy atom (not reactive)
we use to much electric objects
When the charges of one object separate to opposite sides of the object, the object is polarized. It is polarization.
If the objects are small then you can use different tools to help you out.
The electric force will be quarter of its strength.
The electric force becomes four times stronger.
In general, electric charges can be positive, negative, or neutral. How strong the charges might be and how they are measured depends on what kind of objects you are talking about.
In a way, you have answered your own question! All objects that have an electric charge at all have a charge which is either positive or negative. In either case, the charge can be large or small. The charge of the object has a particular value corresponding to a positive number for positive charges and a negative number for negative charges. Objects with no charge, or neutral objects, can be thought of as having an electric charge of zero. So it is easiest to think of the charge of an object as a number of charge units, where that number can be positive, negative or zero. So let's ask a slightly different version of your question: I've heard of positive and negative charges separating in an electric field. What is an example of this happening? Here is an example: A neutral atom of gas, like argon, is sitting in an electric field, and one of its electrons gets knocked off by a charged particle which comes flying by very close to it. The flying charged particle continues on, leaving the knocked off electron behind in the electric field. Now, the argon atom has been separated into two pieces: an argon ion with positive charge, +1 unit, and the knocked-off electron with negative charge, -1 unit. These two oppositely charged objects will separate further in the electric field if that field is strong enough. In fact, several of the particle detectors at Jefferson Lab work via this exact physical process.
it has a negative side and a positive side that powers objects
Fundamental laws of electric charges: opposite charges (positive and negative) attract, similar charges (positive and positive or negative and negative) repel, somtimes charged objects will attract a neutral object.
Every object contains charge but it s usually hidden in daily life because object contains equal number of positive and negative charges. However, imbalance in any of the charges(positive or negative) in objects is responsible for their interaction with other charged objects.
mainly positive and negative charges
the law of electric charges states that like charges repel, or push away, and opposite charges attract.
These are electrically positive objects.
Electrically polarized objects have had their charges separated, so one side will be positive, and the other side will be negative.
A force that acts between particles with opposite chargesAPEX