Physics, asked by sachu2190, 1 year ago

What happens when two unlike charges are brought together?

Answers

Answered by ruhi2067
29
\huge\bf\purple{QUESTION}

What happens when two unlike charges are brought together?

\huge\bf\blue{ANSWER}




Objects with like charge repel each other.

Answered by madeducators4
11

Two unlike charges are brought together:

Explanation:

  • They generally draw in one another, Objects with like charge repulse one another.
  • Like charges repulse one another; dissimilar to charges draw in. Consequently, two negative charges repulse each other, while a positive charge draws in a negative charge.
  • The fascination or aversion acts along the line between the two charges.
  • Assuming two positive charges associate, their powers are coordinated against one another.
  • This makes an anti-agents force as displayed in the representation. (The equivalent happens with two negative charges, in light of the fact that their separate powers likewise act in inverse headings.)
  • At the point when an iota has an equivalent number of protons and electrons, the charges drop one another and the molecule is supposed to be nonpartisan.
  • Whenever two unbiased articles come into contact- - particularly in a dry climate - electrons can be thumped free from one item and got by the other.
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