Physics, asked by roshan3669, 7 hours ago

Two point charges +2C and +6C repel each other with a force of 12N. If a charge of -4C is given to each of these charges, the force acting between them now is:​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
18

We have,

  • Initial charge on both points: +2C & +6C
  • Force between them: 12 N

We know that, electrostatic force between two points is;

= F = k × q1q2/r²

  • Putting the values from the ques.

= 12 = k × +2×(+6)/r²

= r² = k × 12/12

= r² = k

Now, the new charge will be

q1 = +2 -4 = -2 C

q2 = +6 - 4 = +2 --------------- eq1

Thus, the new electrostatic force will be;

= F = k × q1q2/r²

= F = k × -2 × 2/k

  • put r² = k from eq 1

= F = -4N

So, the new force will be -4 N.

Answered by Anonymous
22

Answer:

Two point charges:

  • Q₁ = +2 C
  • Q₂ = +6 C
  • Force of repulsion (F) = 12 N
  • Distance between them = r

\longrightarrow\rm F= K\dfrac{Q_1 \times Q_2}{r^2}

\longrightarrow\rm F=  \dfrac{1}{4\pi \varepsilon _{0}} \times  \dfrac{Q_1 \times Q_2}{r^2} \\

\longrightarrow\rm 12=  9 \times  {10}^{ 9}  \times  \dfrac{2 \times 6}{r^2} \\

\longrightarrow\rm 12=  9 \times  {10}^{ 9}  \times  \dfrac{12}{r^2} \\

\longrightarrow\purple{\rm  {r}^{2} =  9 \times  {10}^{ 9}  }\\

According to given condition, if a charge -4 C is added to each of them then the new charges will be :

  • Q'₁ = +2 C - 4 C = -2C
  • Q'₂ = +6 C - 4 C = 2 C

And also we know that,

\longrightarrow\rm  F \propto Q_1Q_2 \\

Therefore, the new force will be :

\longrightarrow\rm  \dfrac{F'}{F} =\dfrac{ Q'_1Q'_2}{Q_1 Q_2} \\

\longrightarrow\rm  \dfrac{F'}{12} =\dfrac{  - 2 \times 2}{2 \times 6} \\

\longrightarrow\rm  \dfrac{F'}{12} =\dfrac{  - 2 }{ 6} \\

\longrightarrow\rm  \dfrac{F'}{12} =\dfrac{  - 1}{ 3} \\

\longrightarrow\rm3F'= - 12 \\

\longrightarrow\rm F'=  \dfrac{ - 12}{3}   \\

\longrightarrow\underline{\boxed{\orange{\bold{ F'=   - 4 \: N}}}} \\

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