00:01
And this problem will be using this formula, which relates the force between two charged objects to the charge of those two objects and the distance between them.
00:08
And so in part a, we have that q1 is equal to q2, and i'll just call it q.
00:17
They're both the same charge.
00:19
And so plugging this into there, i get that f, the force, is equal to k times q squared over r squared.
00:30
And so i can solve this for q.
00:33
And when i do that, i get q is equal to r times a square root of f over k, like that.
00:39
And then we know what r is, we know what f is, and we know what k is.
00:43
So we can solve for the required charge here.
00:46
R is equal to 0 .150.
00:50
And all these numbers are already in this unit, so i don't need to worry about any conversions here.
00:55
The force is 0 .22 to nons...