Alright.
0.222² + 0.250² = 0.334 which is the resultant force of the first 2 charges.
Then 0.334 - F3 = 0 → 0.334 = 2.5 / d² → d = 2.73
0.334 cos Θ = 0.222 → Θ = 48.3°
2.73 cos 48.3 = 1.82m
2.73 sin 48.3 = 2.04m
In this case d = 5.7m and this is the distance from q to the new charge, right? Which is what I'm looking for.
However, the answer in my book is x = -1.82 y = -2.04.
Maybe I'm wrong, but that doesn't match.
I think I'm almost there.
0.222² + 0.250² = c²
c = 0.335
0.335 = 2.5/ d²
d = 2.73m
0.335 cos theta = 0.222
theta= 48.5
Then 2.73 cos 48.5 = 1.81m
2.73 sin 48.5 = 2.04m
Is this answer correct?
I guess it will be there :
I'm thinking of using something like -0.222 +Fe cos theta = 0.
I mean I tried a lot of thing, but I can't find the solution. I miss something, but I don't know what.
I have another question about the same problem.
Basically, I have a 2.5Q charge and I need to find where to place it to have a null resultant force on q.
I know the charge should be between Q and -2Q. So the charge should be -x -y.
I know that -(k|q x 2Q| / -3²) - (k|q x Q| / -2²) + Fe = 0...
Summary:: I try to find the resultant force on "q". I think I have to find the value of Q, but I'm not sure.
I Know F1 = k|q * 2Q| / 3² and F2 = k|q * Q| / 2²
Hi,
this is my first post on this forum I hope I posted in the right section.
I try to find the resultant force on "q". I think I...