Physics, asked by devenkale5928, 1 year ago

show coloumb law in vector form

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Answered by AdiK1needy
0
coulomb law in vector form is
 \\ F_{q_{2} \: q_{1}} =(k \frac{q_{1} q_{2} }{ {r}^{2} } ) \bold{ \hat{r}} \\
F is the force, and  \bold{ \hat{r}} \: represents the line of force joining from q1 to q2
Answered by Anonymous
0

Force is a vector quantity as it has both magnitude and direction. The Coulomb's law can be re-written in the form of vectors. Remember we denote the vector “F” as F, vector r as r and so on. Let there be two charges q1 and q2, with position vectors r1 and r2 respectively.

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