What's "Coulomb's law but ##F## converges as ##r\rightarrow##0" called?

[not my name]

And is that modified version of Coulomb's law "more accurate"?
Edit: Same thing goes for Newtonian gravity, is "Newtonian gravity but $F$ converges as $r\rightarrow$0" "more accurate"?

 

[Ibix]

What modified form?

 

[not my name]

What modified form?

The thing inside the quotation mark in the title.

 

[Ibix]

What's inside the quotation mark in the title.

There are infinitely many ways to achieve that. Which one do you mean? And where are you getting the idea from?

 

[not my name]

Which one do you mean?

I mean the "one" where what $F$ converges to determines the strength of the charge.

 

[Ibix]

I mean the "one" where what $F$ converges to determines the strength of the charge.

Can you provide a reference to what you are talking about?

 

[not my name]

Can you provide a reference to what you are talking about?

No. (It's just something I came up with.)

 

[Ibix]

So this is something you've made up? You might want to re-read the rules on personal theories if so. Otherwise, say where you read/heard about this and it might be possible to help. What you have said so far isn't narrowing anything down for me.

 

[Dale]

And is that modified version of Coulomb's law "more accurate"?
Edit: Same thing goes for Newtonian gravity, is "Newtonian gravity but $F$ converges as $r\rightarrow$0" "more accurate"?

It is called “personal speculation”.

Thread closed.