College Physics
11th Edition
ISBN: 9781305952300
Author: Raymond A. Serway, Chris Vuille
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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- Choose the two correct statements from the list below, about the sign and magnitude of the charge on the unknown ? second ball. (See attached photo). Multiple answers: Multiple answers are accepted for this question Select one or more answers. a. The second ball has a positive charge. b. The second ball has a negative charge. c. There is not enough information here to determine the sign of the charge on the second ball. d. The magnitude of the charge on the second ball is less than Q. e. The magnitude of the charge on the second ball is equal to Q. f. The magnitude of the charge on the second ball is greater than Q.arrow_forwardWhich of the following is false? a. If the charge of one of the particles is doubled and that of the second is unchanged, the force will become 2F. b. If the charge of one of the particles is doubled and that of the second is halved, the force will remain F. c. If the charge of both the particles is doubled, the force will become 4F. d. None of the above.arrow_forwardWater that comes from the tap is a good conductor of electricity. In the chapter preview, you can see a photograph that shows a stream of water being attracted to a charged comb.a. Explain why the water stream is attracted to the comb.b. Water droplets that break off from the stream are strongly charged. If the comb has a positive charge, what is the charge of the droplets?arrow_forward
- You have a negatively charged balloon and you put it near a can with neutral charges. As you do so, the charge within the can will move in a certain manner. Which of the following will the result be? a. The positive charges of the can will move to the side where the balloon is positioned. b. The negative charges of the can will move to the side where the balloon is positioned. c. The positve charges will be lost to the surroundings. d. The negative charges will be lost to the surroundings.arrow_forwardTwo charged objects are separated by a distance R and have exactly the same charge q on each. The first charge exerts a force F on the second charge. What is the magnitude of the force the first charge exerts on the second charge if they are separated by a distance 2R? A. F B. F/4 C. 2F D. F/2 E. Not enough information is given. F. 4Farrow_forwardA negatively charged rod is held close to (but does not touch) a conductive ball which is suspended from an insulated stand. While the charged rod is in place, you touch the ball with your finger on the opposite side. After you remove your finger, the net charge on the ball is.. negative the same as it was originally positive zeroarrow_forward
- 1. Two point-charges exert a 4 N force on each other. What will the force become if the distance between them is increased by a factor of three? Hint: What are different ways to solve this problem? Can you identify the relationship between the Coulomb force and the distance between the charges? Force = N Sense-making: Does your answer make sense? Should the magnitude of force increase or decrease as the distance between the charges increases?arrow_forwardTwo charges of 3.00x10-6 C and -1.25x10-6 C are placed at a separation of 20cm. a. Determine where a third charge should be placed on the line connecting the two charges so that it experiences no net force due to these two charges. b. Determine the acceleration of a proton located mid-way between the two charges. Thank youarrow_forwardQUESTION 13 When the distance between two stationary point charges is tripled while the charge on each particle is doubled, how does the final force between the charges compare to the initial force between the charges? a. The final force is one-ninth of the initial force b. The final force is two-thirds as large as the initial force. C. The final force is as large as the initial force. d. The final force is nine times larger than the initial force. e. The final force is four-ninths of the initial force.arrow_forward
- 4. The figure below shows three equal positive point charges q located at the corners of a square.a. Is the magnitude of the electrostatic field at point B greater than, less than or equal to the magnitude of the field at point A. Please explain.b. If the length of each side of the square is d, write a symbolic an-alytical expression for |⃗EB| using the dummy variable approach to simplify your life. Evaluate your expression for q = 10 nCoul and d = 10 cm.arrow_forwardan electrostatic force of 4.2 x 10 N. How far apart are the centers of the two charges? 5. How many electrons st be removed from a neutral, isolated conducting sphere to give it a positive charge of 8.0 x 10 C? ANSWERS 1. a) 1.2 x 10 'N b) 1.5 x 10 N c) 3.3 x 10 0'N 2.1.8 x 10 N 3.1.9x 10 20N 4.5.09 x 1019 m 5. Alicia got 5 x 10 27 electrons DELLarrow_forward2. In the figure below, two charges spheres have equal masses of 2.56 grams. x = 2.5 cm, L = 13 cm, and D = 22 cm. D Use the information provided to calculate the angle each string makes with the vertical, the tension in each string, and the magnitude of the charge on each sphere. In the figure above, the charges repel each other. They are both positive or both negative. Historically, how did Benjamin Franklin decide what charge was positive? (Use Google's help as needed.)arrow_forward
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