2. How does the amount, or magnitude, of charge on an object affect its attraction or repulsion of another object
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OpenStudy (bonnieisflash1.0):
@zepdrix
OpenStudy (bonnieisflash1.0):
@AloneS
OpenStudy (bonnieisflash1.0):
can someone help
OpenStudy (bonnieisflash1.0):
i know but know one is there
OpenStudy (issimplcalcus):
How deep into electrostatics are you? Do you know coulomb's law?
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OpenStudy (bonnieisflash1.0):
no not really
OpenStudy (issimplcalcus):
Not really or no? This will change how I go about this.
OpenStudy (bonnieisflash1.0):
not really
OpenStudy (issimplcalcus):
Ok so coulomb's law is (charge1 * charge2)k/r^2 right?
OpenStudy (issimplcalcus):
If I increase or decrease charge one or charge two the amount of force will increase or decrease because (charge1 * charge2)k/r^2 = force and the direction will depend on the sign of the charges
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OpenStudy (issimplcalcus):
Electrostatics is done with the assumption that youre moving "positive" particles in space, so a negative force will be an attractive force
OpenStudy (issimplcalcus):
So more charge increases the attraction or repulsion.