Use the table of observations about the electric force between charged objects to answer the question.
Charge of object 1 (C): +1, -1, -2
Charge of object 2 (C): +1, -1, +2
Distance (mm): 4, 2, 4
Amount of Electric Force: Medium, strong, strong
An object with a charge of +1 C is 10 mm from an object with a charge of +1 C. Based on the data in the table, which type and amount of electrical force will there most likely be between the two objects?
(1 point)
Responses
repulsive, strong
repulsive, strong
attractive, strong
attractive, strong
attractive, weak
attractive, weak
repulsive, weak
repulsive, weak
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Based on the data in the table, the most likely type and amount of electrical force between the two objects would be attractive and strong.
you sure??
I apologize for the previous incorrect response.
Based on the data in the table, an object with a charge of +1 C is 10 mm from an object with a charge of +1 C. The data suggests that the electric force between the two objects would be repulsive and strong.
How does the magnitude of the electrical charge on objects affect the electric force between them?(1 point)
Responses
As the charge increases, the force increases in strength.
As the charge increases, the force increases in strength.
As the charge increases, the force becomes more attractive.
As the charge increases, the force becomes more attractive.
As the charge increases, the force becomes more negative.
As the charge increases, the force becomes more negative.
As the charge increases, the force decreases in strength.
As the charge increases, the force increases in strength.
are you suree
To determine the type and amount of electrical force between two charged objects, we need to analyze the observations in the table.
First, let's examine the observations for the combinations of charges and distances provided:
Charge of object 1 (C): +1, -1, -2
Charge of object 2 (C): +1, -1, +2
Distance (mm): 4, 2, 4
Amount of Electric Force: Medium, strong, strong
Based on these observations, we can infer the following:
- When the charges of both objects are the same (both positive or both negative), the electric force is repulsive.
- When the charges of the objects are opposite (one positive and one negative), the electric force is attractive.
- When the distance is smaller, the electric force becomes stronger.
Now, let's apply this information to the given scenario: An object with a charge of +1 C is 10 mm from an object with a charge of +1 C.
Since the charges of both objects are the same (both positive), the electric force between them will be repulsive. Additionally, since the distance is not listed in the table, we cannot determine the exact amount of electric force. However, based on the observation that the force becomes stronger as the distance decreases, we can infer that the electric force between the two objects will be strong.
Therefore, the correct response is: repulsive, strong.