and protons give rise to electrical force?

Q: What is the so called "fly away hair effect" of electrostatic?

A: 1)The plastic comb collects negative charges from the hair ,causing the hair to  have an excess of…

Q: Both Coulomb's Law and Newton's Law of Universal Gravitation | are directly related to the product…

A: Answer Coulombs law states that the force exerted between two point charge is inversely proportional…

Q: Isn't a charge on the outside sphere going to induce a charge in the inside sphere to allow electron…

A: According to gauss law, total electric flux through a closed surface is 1ε0 times the charge…

Q: What is meant by 'like charges?'

A:

Q: What type of electrical charge is done by rubbing against each other?

A: Let the two objects A and B are rubbed against each other. By rubbing the objects with each other,…

Q: When the charge between two different species increases, what happens to the attractive forces?

A: When the charge between two different species increases, the attractive forces between them…

Q: how many coulombs of charge would the carbon carry?

A: Given: All the atoms in 12 g of carbon lost just one electron each. Note: The magnitude of charge on…

Q: What are the parts of an atom, their location, charge and what they determine?

A: Here talking about the atom. We havd to define the parts of atom,their location,charge and work.

Q: An amoeba has 2.00X1016 protons and a net charge of 0.480 pC. (keep at least 4 places of decimal…

A: Net charge on amoeba Q = 0.480 pC = 0.480×10-12 C Number of protons N = 2×1016   (a) Number of…

Q: Calculate the number of electrons constituting one coulomb of charge.

A: The electric charge is quantized. It is given as,

Q: Why were electrons chosen to be negatively charged? Wouldn't it make more sense to call electrons…

A: First of all, "electricity" does not mean "moving electric charge". If "electricity" meant "moving…

Q: When a balloon is rubbed with fur and then brought near uncharged pieces of foil, the foil pieces…

A: We know that two oppositely charged objects attract each other due to the Quloumb force.

Q: At the atomic level, what is meant by saying something is electrically charged?

A: Explanation:

Q: How does a coulomb of charge compare with the magnitude of charge of a single electron e?

A: We know, the magnitude of charge of a single electron is