We are given the following information.
Charge q1 = -4.60x10-5 C
Charge q2 = +3.10x10-6 C
Charge q3 = -8.30x10-5 C
Distance between q1 and q2 = 0.350 m
Distance between q2 and q3 = 0.155 m
We are asked to find the x-component of the net force on q2.
The net force on q2 is due to the force q1 and q3.
Notice that charge q3 doesn't contribute a force component along the x axis.
So, the net force on q2 only comprises due to force q1.
The force on q2 due to the force q1 is given by

Where k is the coulomb's constant (9×10⁹)

The charge q1 contributes an attractive force on the chage q2 (negative x direction).
Therefore, the x-component of the net force on q2 is -10.48 N.