force between two charged particles always depends on their charges , distance between them and the nature of material enclosed in between them (shortly permittivity ).
permitivity is defined as the resistance encountered when forming an electric field in the medium, in other words it is defined as how much flux is generated in the medium , this flux generated would be more if the material is a metal.So, metals have high permitivity when compared to non metals or free space .
as force is inversely proportional to permitivity , metals increase permitivitty so the net force between the two charges is reduced
The force will be decreased by a factor of K, the dielectric constant of that dielectric sheet.
A repulsive force would exist as like charges always repel each other.
As we know that like charges repel each other therefore if two negative charges are placed they will repel each other.
No. Lines of the electrostatic field don't intersect. A 'line' of the electrostatic field is an imaginary thing that shows the force on a tiny 'test charge' placed at any point. If two 'lines' intersected, it would mean that a tiny test charge at that point would feel a force in two different directions, and would have a choice of which way to go. But that doesn't happen ... the force at any point in the field is in a single, definite direction.
We have given that : Two charges first coloumb = 200 micro coloumb/ 200*10-6 ( there 6 is power ,1 micro coloumb = 10 di power -6/ 10-6) Second coloumb = 500 micro coloumb/500*10-6. We have given that Electrostatic Force = 5 gf ( 5 gf = 0.05 N) We need to calculate distance (r). We know that F = kq1q2/r square. R square = 9*10di power 9*200 microC*500 microC/0.05N Calculate it you will get r square = 18000mitre & r = 134.16 which is approx to 135.5 m. We know that k = 9*10di power 9.
In different mediums. hmm. Great question! It is related to the relative e0 constant for a particular medium. Research that.
Electrostatic or magnetic charges ? the answers are different.If electrostatic charges, I GUESS that an antistatic-coated glass plate would not affect the charges at all.If it were left to accumulate charge, an insulating glass plate placed between the two charges would assume a potential between that of the two bodies. [Assuming it were free to accumulate a charge.]If magnetic charges, the glass plate would have no effect. [But the 'glass plate' equivalent would be a soft iron sheet, or a wire mesh screen of soft iron. ...Continue with your analysis of the analogy.
F=(k*1*2)/25 where k=9*10^9 in SI units
electrostatic force, which acts between two charged particles placed certain distance apart in a medium.
Coulomb's Law states that the magnitude of the electrostatic force between two point electric charges is directly proportional to the product of the magnitudes of each charge and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between the charges. A link is provided to the Wikipedia article.
A repulsive force would exist as like charges always repel each other.
Yes, 'Bondline' sales different types of antistatic flooring.
remains un changed No fancy explanation though
It is because when a dielectric is placed between the charges , the dielectric gets polarized and the net electric field between the two charges decreases, hence force = charge x electric field also decreases. john
As we know that like charges repel each other therefore if two negative charges are placed they will repel each other.
No. Lines of the electrostatic field don't intersect. A 'line' of the electrostatic field is an imaginary thing that shows the force on a tiny 'test charge' placed at any point. If two 'lines' intersected, it would mean that a tiny test charge at that point would feel a force in two different directions, and would have a choice of which way to go. But that doesn't happen ... the force at any point in the field is in a single, definite direction.
developed in the 1780s by French physicist Charles Augustin de Coulomb The magnitude of the electrostatic force between two point electric charges is directly proportional to the product of the magnitudes of each charge and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between the charges. F = k q1q2 \ d2 As F is electric force k is coulomb's constant = 9*10^9 Nm^2\C^2 q1 and q2 are the charges measured in coulombs d is the distance between them measured in meters
We have given that : Two charges first coloumb = 200 micro coloumb/ 200*10-6 ( there 6 is power ,1 micro coloumb = 10 di power -6/ 10-6) Second coloumb = 500 micro coloumb/500*10-6. We have given that Electrostatic Force = 5 gf ( 5 gf = 0.05 N) We need to calculate distance (r). We know that F = kq1q2/r square. R square = 9*10di power 9*200 microC*500 microC/0.05N Calculate it you will get r square = 18000mitre & r = 134.16 which is approx to 135.5 m. We know that k = 9*10di power 9.