what is the answer of this question can anyone find
Answers
Answer:
There is none. Just think a bit about it. Your two charges pull/push in the same direction because one is positive and the other is negative. So there can’t be a ‘neutral point’.
For these kinds of problems think about the charges as being magnets(positive charge - north pole of the magnet, negative charge = the south pole) and then try to find a position between them where you could put a metallic sphere and it(the sphere) would remain in equilibrium. Is this possible in your case?
This answer is wrong as it is! I didn’t read the question carefully so I thought it was asking for a point between the two charges.
Max Fischer in the comments to this answer said: “That only applies to points between them. Any body to the left or right* of both will be repulsed by one and attracted by the other. The neutral point should be somewhere to the right of the +10e, as one must be further away from the -20e.
*Assuming the image in the question were properly oriented. “
And what he said is true.
Step-by-step explanation:
yeah we can be frnds
this is Nivedha from South Korea
actually my real name is not Nivedha but u can call me as nivedha orelse u can keep a nickname ND call me.
nice to meet u
ND that's all about me
ND ur intro plz
