1. | \(|\vec F_{Cl}|=|\vec F_H|\)and \(\vec F_{Cl}\) is opposite to \(\vec F_H\) |
2. | \(|\vec F_{Cl}|=|\vec F_H|\)and \(\vec F_{Cl}\) & \(\vec F_H\) are in the same direction |
3. | \(|\vec F_{Cl}|>|\vec F_H\) and \(\vec F_{Cl}\) is opposite to \(\vec F_H\) |
4. | \(|\vec F_{Cl}|<|\vec F_H|\) and \(\vec F_{Cl}\) is opposite to \(\vec F_H\) |
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Consider electrostatic and gravitational forces among the following: electron-electron\((ee)\), electron-proton \((ep)\) & proton-proton\((pp)\). All the distances between the particles are the same. Let \(F^{gr}\) 'denote' gravitational force and \(F^{el}\) 'denote' electrostatic force and the subscripts denote the particle pairs. We consider only the magnitudes of the forces. Then:
(a) | \(F_{e p}^{e l}=F_{p p}^{e l}=F_{e e}^{e l}\) |
(b) | \(F_{p p}^{e l}>F_{p p}^{g r}\) |
(c) | \(F_{e p}^{g r}<F_{e p}^{el}\) |
(d) | \(F_{e p}^{g r}=F_{p p}^{g r}=F_{ee}^{gr}\) |
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