Electrostatic Force Coulomb’s Law. Charges Two charges of the same type repel one another ++ The two charges will experience a FORCE pushing them apart.

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Presentation transcript:

Electrostatic Force Coulomb’s Law

Charges Two charges of the same type repel one another ++ The two charges will experience a FORCE pushing them apart or pulling them together Two charges of the opposite type attract one another + -

How much force? The amount of force that two charged objects experience depends on three factors q1q1 q2q2 r 1. The charges on the objects (q 1 and q 2 ) 2. The distance between them (r) 3. The electrostatic constant (k) = 8.99 x 10 9 N·m 2 /C 2 We use Coulomb’s Law to calculate this force

Coulomb vs. Newton Look carefully at the Coulomb’s Law equation This equation looks very much like Newton’s Law of Universal Gravitation! Both have an INVERSE SQUARE relationship between FORCE and DISTANCE F r Gravitational force concerns MASS Coulomb force is about CHARGE

Which is stronger? Consider two electrons 1μm apart –What is the gravitational force between them? Depends on mass –What is the electrostatic force between them? Depends on charge 5.54 x N 2.30 x N Electrostatic force is MUCH stronger than gravitational force for small, charged objects like electrons and protons!!!

Example What is the electrostatic force between these two objects? r = 2.0 m q 1 = -2C q 2 = +2C A negative answer shows that the force is ATTRACTIVE

Example What is the electrostatic force between these two objects? r = 5 nm q 1 = -5μC q 2 = -2μC A positive answer shows that the force is REPULSIVE