An electric charge, A, is placed carefully between two other charges, B and C, and experiences no net electric force. Do B

and C have the same charge (positive OR negative) as one another, opposite charges from one another, or do you not have

enough information to tell?

Question

Guerra

Physics

4 December, 22:01

An electric charge, A, is placed carefully between two other charges, B and C, and experiences no net electric force. Do B

and C have the same charge (positive OR negative) as one another, opposite charges from one another, or do you not have

enough information to tell?

+2

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Octavio Montes · Answer 1

I do not have enough information to tell

Explanation:

This is deduced due to the fact that if the net force due to B and C on A is zero, the charges on B and C could either be positive or negative depending on the charge on A.

An electric charge, A, is placed carefully between two other charges, B and C, and experiences no net electric force. Do Band C have the same charge (positive OR negative) as one another, opposite charges from one another, or do you not haveenough information to tell?

An electric charge, A, is placed carefully between two other charges, B and C, and experiences no net electric force. Do B

and C have the same charge (positive OR negative) as one another, opposite charges from one another, or do you not have

enough information to tell?