Science, asked by pranisha69, 10 months ago

some sum for columb law

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Answered by ItzUnic0rns

$<!DOCTYPE html><html><head><title>CSS Heart Animation</title><style>.back{position:fixed;margin:auto;width:100%;heart:100%;top:0;bottom:0;left:0;right:0;padding:0;background-color:white;animation-name:back;animation-duration:3s;animation-iteration-count:infinite;}.heart{background-color:pink;margin:50% auto;top:0;bottom:0;right:0;left:0;padding:0;height:50px;width:50px;transform:rotate(-45deg);animation-name:heart;animation-duration:3s;animation-timing-function:ease-out;animation-iteration-count:infinite;}.heart:before,.heart:after{background-color:pink;position:absolute;content:"";width:50px;height:50px;border-radius:50%;}.heart:before{left:25px;}.heart:after{left:0;top:-25px;}@keyframes heart{0%{transform:scale(1)rotate(-45deg);}50%{transform:scale(0.6)rotate(-45deg);}}@keyframes back{0%{background-color:white;opacity:1;}50%{background-color:#ff0099;}}</style></head><body><div class="back">Coulomb's law states that: The magnitude of the electrostatic force of attraction or repulsion between two point charges is directly proportional to the product of the magnitudes of charges and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them. The force is along the straight line joining them.</div><div class="heart"></div></body></html>$

Answered by Anonymous

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Total Coulomb force on a test charge due to a group of charges is equal to the vector sum of all the Coulomb forces between the test charge and other individual charges. The superposition of forces is not limited to Coulomb forces. It applies to any types (or combinations) of forces.

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