A charge q4 = 3.7 uC is now added as shown. What is F2.x, the x-component of the new net force on q2? N 10) What is F2 y, the y-component of the new net force on q2? N

icon
Related questions
Question
PL solve 10,11,12 in ten minutes and get the thumbs up please do it asap Please
Three charges (q1 = 5.9 µC, q2 =-4.2 µC, and q3 = 3.7µC) are located
at the vertices of an equilateral triangle with side d= 9.6 cm as
93
shown
9)
7) What is F3 x, the value of the x-component of the net force on q3?
N
8) What is F3 v, the value of the y-component of the net force on q3?
N
9)
A charge q4 = 3.7 µC is now added as shown.
What is F2x, the x-component of the new net force on q2?
N
10) What is F2 y, the y-component of the new net force on q2?
N
2/27/22, 7:51 PM
11) What is F1 x, the x-component of the new net force on q1?
N
12) How would you change q (keeping q2.93 and q4 fixed) in order to make the net force on q2 equal to zero?
a. Increase its magnitude and change its sign
b. Decrease its magnitude and change its sign
c. Increase its magnitude and keep its sign the same
d. Decrease its magnitude and keep its sign the same
e. There is no change you can make to q that will result in the fet force on q2 being equal to zero.
Transcribed Image Text:Three charges (q1 = 5.9 µC, q2 =-4.2 µC, and q3 = 3.7µC) are located at the vertices of an equilateral triangle with side d= 9.6 cm as 93 shown 9) 7) What is F3 x, the value of the x-component of the net force on q3? N 8) What is F3 v, the value of the y-component of the net force on q3? N 9) A charge q4 = 3.7 µC is now added as shown. What is F2x, the x-component of the new net force on q2? N 10) What is F2 y, the y-component of the new net force on q2? N 2/27/22, 7:51 PM 11) What is F1 x, the x-component of the new net force on q1? N 12) How would you change q (keeping q2.93 and q4 fixed) in order to make the net force on q2 equal to zero? a. Increase its magnitude and change its sign b. Decrease its magnitude and change its sign c. Increase its magnitude and keep its sign the same d. Decrease its magnitude and keep its sign the same e. There is no change you can make to q that will result in the fet force on q2 being equal to zero.
Expert Solution
trending now

Trending now

This is a popular solution!

steps

Step by step

Solved in 3 steps with 2 images

Blurred answer