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How would Coulomb's Law be written if the charge of an electron was instead defined as positive and the proton as negative?F = -kQq/r2F = kQq/r2F = -kQ/r2F = kq/r2

1 Answer

2 votes

Given,

Electron are positive and the charge can be considered as q.

Proton are negative and the charge can be considered as -Q.

Thus the coloumb's law is


\begin{gathered} F=k(q(-Q))/(r^2) \\ \Rightarrow F=-k(qQ)/(r^2) \end{gathered}

The answer is:


F=-k(qQ)/(r^2)

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