electric force
The repulsion between two positively charged particles is described by Coulomb's Law. It can also be called an electrostatic repulsion.
The force on each charge would be towards the other charge in this case. The amount of the force would depend on the magnitude of the charges, and on the distance between them.
An electrostatic force.
There is a repulsive electrostatic force.
electrostatic force of attraction
magnetic
electric energy
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b. is a force of repulsion
The strong nuclear force, aka the strong interaction.
The strong force holds the nucleus together against the repulsion between the electric charges of the protons.
The particles are bonded together with some force when heat is supplied the then force between particles decreases and the start to move away from each other or we can say that the particles get that energy and become energetic and movement starts in individual particle and the force between the particles decrease. This is why when water is heated the particles detach from each other become steam.
the force of attraction between the particles gases is weak force of attraction between the particles in liquid is a bit strong force of attraction between the particles in solid is strongest this is the right answers,,,,,dont worry :)
electric force
electric force
Electrostatic force.
The strong nuclear force.
The effects of the electromagnetic force on two charged particles is that of repulsion between the like charges.
The cause is the electrical repulsion between particles.
Inter-particle force, also known intermolecular force, are forces of attraction and repulsion which act between neighboring particles. compared to intramolecular forces, they are a weak force.
That's the force of repulsion between two positive charges; or between two negative charges.
Inter particle forces are the forces which operate between particles. They may be forces of attraction, e.g. gravity, or repulsion, e.g. between two negative charges.
The attraction or repulsion between electric charges.
Magnetism
Magnetism