Physics, asked by yogeshwarchauhan, 11 months ago

find the minimum force between two charge particles kept at separation of 1m​

Answers

Answered by LearnerNambi
0

These two charges are separated by a distance

r

. Then according to Coulomb's Law the force

F

of attraction or repulsion between them is,

F

q

1

q

2

and

F

1

r

2

Therefore,

F

q

1

q

2

r

2

(1)

or,

F

=

k

q

1

q

2

r

2

where,

k

is the constant of proportionality. The value of

k

depends on the nature of the medium between two charges and the system of units we choose to measure

F

,

q

1

,

q

2

and

r

.

In SI units system, when two charges are in vacuum or air

k

=

1

4

π

ε

0

where

ε

0

is absolute permitivity of free space. Value of this constant in vacuum is

8.85

×

10

12

C

2

/

N

m

2

. If we put the value of

ε

0

in above equation for

k

we find

k

=

1

4

π

ε

0

=

1

4

×

π

×

8.85

×

10

12

C

2

/

N

m

2

=

9

×

10

9

N

m

2

C

2

So, from above equation (1) the force between two charges located in air or vacuum is given by,

F

=

1

4

π

ε

0

q

1

q

2

r

2

=

9

×

10

9

×

q

1

q

2

r

2

(in Newton)

Now if the charges are in a medium (glass, water etc.) other then air and vacuum then electric force between these two charges is

F

=

1

4

π

ε

q

1

q

2

r

2

where,

ε

is a constant and is the the permitivity of the medium in which charges are present. Since the value of

ε

depends on the medium, the magnitude of force on a charge also depends on the medium.

Answered by karnanmuthuvel
1

Answer:

Explanation:

Answer : (a) 2.3×10−28N

Explanation :

F=14πε0q1q2r2

F will be minimum when q1andq2 are minimum i.e.q1=q2=1.6×10−19

Also, given r=1m.

Fmin=9×109N×(1.6×10−10)2

Fmin=2.3×10−28N.

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