A 1.0 C charge, a-2.0 C charge, and a -1.0 C charge are oriented as shown below. The dashed lines are not wires. They are just intended to show the geometry. 1.qc 3.0 m 3.0m--- -2.0 C 1.0 C a) What is the magnitude of the electric force on the -2.0 C charge? b) What is the magnitude of the electric field experienced by the -2.0 C charge? c) What is the electric potential (voltage) due to the 1.0C charge and the -2.0C charge at the location of the -1.0C charge? d) What is the electric potential energy of the -1.0 C charge when in this configuration? e) Reproduce the sketch of a distribution of charges (shown below) on your paper. Draw in the electric field lines and label regions of high and low potential (voltage). Briefly describe the path of an electron if you placed it in the center of the charge distribution. Use either electric field or electric potential as you answer the question. Iwill not read more than two simple sentences or phrases, so keep your answer to the point.

A 1.0 C charge, a-2.0 C charge, and a -1.0 C charge are oriented as shown below. The dashed lines are not wires. They are just intended to show the geometry. 1.qc 3.0 m 3.0m--- -2.0 C 1.0 C a) What is the magnitude of the electric force on the -2.0 C charge? b) What is the magnitude of the electric field experienced by the -2.0 C charge? c) What is the electric potential (voltage) due to the 1.0C charge and the -2.0C charge at the location of the -1.0C charge? d) What is the electric potential energy of the -1.0 C charge when in this configuration? e) Reproduce the sketch of a distribution of charges (shown below) on your paper. Draw in the electric field lines and label regions of high and low potential (voltage). Briefly describe the path of an electron if you placed it in the center of the charge distribution. Use either electric field or electric potential as you answer the question. Iwill not read more than two simple sentences or phrases, so keep your answer to the point.