- #1
MitsuShai
- 159
- 0
My professor didn't explain this well.
Question: http://i324.photobucket.com/albums/k327/ProtoGirlEXE/q1.jpg
Answer: (part 1) http://i324.photobucket.com/albums/k327/ProtoGirlEXE/q2.jpg
(part 2) http://i324.photobucket.com/albums/k327/ProtoGirlEXE/q3.jpg
I'm completely lost on this one. I don't understand how this problem was solved.
So I'm guessing q4 is the point where you measure the forces from the other 3 points. But I thought that q3 won't have a y value and q1 won't have an x value.
So q2 is only measured by the diagonal right? So it would just be F= k Q^2/(2L^2)---I understand this
why wouldn't q1 and q3 just be F=k Q^2/L^2?
I would like it if someone would explain this whole problem because I feel like I'm completely lost on it.
Question: http://i324.photobucket.com/albums/k327/ProtoGirlEXE/q1.jpg
Answer: (part 1) http://i324.photobucket.com/albums/k327/ProtoGirlEXE/q2.jpg
(part 2) http://i324.photobucket.com/albums/k327/ProtoGirlEXE/q3.jpg
I'm completely lost on this one. I don't understand how this problem was solved.
So I'm guessing q4 is the point where you measure the forces from the other 3 points. But I thought that q3 won't have a y value and q1 won't have an x value.
So q2 is only measured by the diagonal right? So it would just be F= k Q^2/(2L^2)---I understand this
why wouldn't q1 and q3 just be F=k Q^2/L^2?
I would like it if someone would explain this whole problem because I feel like I'm completely lost on it.
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