Question: Link: https://phet.colorado.edu/sims/html/coulombs-law/latest/coulombs-law_en.html Guide Questions: Answer each question and explain your answer in two to three sentences. 1. What is the relationship between the distance of
Link: https://phet.colorado.edu/sims/html/coulombs-law/latest/coulombs-law_en.html



Guide Questions: Answer each question and explain your answer in two to three sentences. 1. What is the relationship between the distance of charges and the electromagnetic force? 2. How does the universal law of gravitation d'rffer from Coulomb's law? a. zero Newton b. between 100-200N c. between 200-300N d. between 500-600N e. between 900-100ON 3. Screenshot each scenario. 4. Verify your simulation by solving for the electric force, using the values you have set (the charges and distance). Il. Perform the activity below. Write it on a clean sheet of paper. 1. Pick the first eight letters of your name (example: R, O, N, M, A, R,C, C) 2. Obtain the numerical equivalent of the letters (their position on the alphabet) (example: R=18, O=15, N=14, etc) 3. Pair any of the two numbers. This will serve as your paired charges. There should be pairs of two positive charges, two negative charges, and two unlike charges. (example: R=18 and O=15, so +15C and +18C) 4. Pick any arbitrary SI prefix for each pair (example: for the first pair, nano, so +15nC and +18nC). You cannot have the same SI prefix for all pairs. Each pair should have a unique SI prefix. 5. Set the distance as 50m, with a multiplier based on the alphabet order of the first letter of your first name (example: R is 18, so 50x10^18 m). Use this distance to all of your charge pairs. 6. Solve the value of the electrical force for each pair. Top of FormGeneral Instruction: Answer the questions as concisely as possible. Write in complete sentences and avoid any grammar shortcuts or nonconventional lingos. Refer to 1e rubrics for a more detailed scoring regarding verbal answers. As for problem-solving, answer using GRESA, complete all the necessary units, preserve as much as four decimal places until the nal answer, and round off the nal answer to the nearest two decimal places. 1. Click the link below. hips:aphetcoloradoedulsimslhtmllcoulombs-Iawzlatesthoulombs-law enhtml e 2. Choose Macro. 3. Take a few minutes to familiarize yourself with the simulation. Once you are somewhat satised your primal desires to change things, follow along with the questions below. I. Interact on the simulation above: Click the macro scale, then follow these guide questions. Screen capture your answers, then paste it here. ' 1. Start by placing the charges to 4cm and 6cm. Set their charges to zero. 2. Create a setup where in you can have a resultant electric force that falls within the range of the following: _ ____ ml-...;__
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