The original magnitude of the force on the q charge was f; what is the magnitude of the force on the q charge now?

Complete Question:

Two small objects each with a net charge of Q (where Q is a positive number) exert a force of magnitude "F" on each other. We

replace one of the objects with another whose net charge is 4Q. The original magnitude of the force on the Q charge was "F"; what is the magnitude of the force on the Q charge now?

4 F₀

Explanation:

Assuming that we can treat to both objects as point charges, we can find the force "F" that one charge exerts upon the other applying Coulomb´s law, as follows:

F₀ = K*Q₀² / r₁₂²

If we replace one of the charges by one with a 4Q₀ charge, the new value of F will be as follows:

F₁ = K*Q₀*4Q₀ / r₁₂² =( K*Q₀² / r₁₂²)* 4 = 4* F₀

This value is reasonable, as the electrostatic force is a linear - type one, so it is possible to use the superposition principle (we can get the force exerted by one charge on another without considering the ones due to another charges)

the temperature and the pressure affect solubility. temperature affects by changing the properties of the solvent. the increase in pressure increases solubility, the decrease in pressure decreases solubility.

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