Some reasoning would lead to the conclusion that C must be located to the left of A so that the repulsion interaction with B is balanced by the attractive interaction with A. Thus, the distance from A to C can be called x and the distance from B to C can be called 0.6 + x (where x is the absolute value of the coordinate position (in meters). Expressions for FAC and FBC can be written FAC = k• QA • Qc/ (dac)² FBC = k• QB • Qc/ (dec)² and set equal to each other since objects at equilibrium have balanced forces. Thus k• QA • Qc/ (dac)² = k • QB • Qc/ (dec)? The equation can be simplified by canceling k and Qc. Thus, QA/ (dac)? = QB/ (dgc)² Substitute x and 0.6 + x into this equation: QA/x² = QB / (0.6+x)² Then solve for x by taking the square root of each side and substituting the Q values into the equation.

Some reasoning would lead to the conclusion that C must be located to the left of A so that the repulsion interaction with B is balanced by the attractive interaction with A. Thus, the distance from A to C can be called x and the distance from B to C can be called 0.6 + x (where x is the absolute value of the coordinate position (in meters). Expressions for FAC and FBC can be written FAC = k• QA • Qc/ (dac)² FBC = k• QB • Qc/ (dec)² and set equal to each other since objects at equilibrium have balanced forces. Thus k• QA • Qc/ (dac)² = k • QB • Qc/ (dec)? The equation can be simplified by canceling k and Qc. Thus, QA/ (dac)? = QB/ (dgc)² Substitute x and 0.6 + x into this equation: QA/x² = QB / (0.6+x)² Then solve for x by taking the square root of each side and substituting the Q values into the equation.

University Physics Volume 1

18th Edition

ISBN:9781938168277

Author:William Moebs, Samuel J. Ling, Jeff Sanny

Publisher:William Moebs, Samuel J. Ling, Jeff Sanny

Chapter6: Applications Of Newton's Laws

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 74P: In the simple Bohr model of the ground state of the hydrogen atom, the electron travels in a...

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