For all calculations use actual measured distances to the nearest tenth of a centimeter. • Assume the magnitude of each charge of a dipole arrangement to be 1.00 nC. • Draw a dipole such that a positive and negative charge are separated by 10 cm with the positive charge on the left. Arrange your paper landscape style (horizontally). 1) In pencil, draw eight electric field lines fromthe positive to the negative charge. The lines should be symmetric about each charge. Use a ruler to maximize the symmetry and don't forget to include arrows.

I just need help with Part B, thanks!

The answer is incorrect, would there be another way for figuring this out? Thank you.

I'm having trouble completing the problem I've attached a picture of below. I was able to find the the Earth's average speed in m/s relative to the sun by doing (2pi*(1.49x10^11))/31536000. But I am struggling to find the average velocity for the same thing over a period of one year in m/s. I was wondering how to calculate that? I've tried doing the (final velocity-initial velocity)/2 but the program doesn't accept my answer when using that approach.