I made a mistake in what I wrote on the board. Be sure to pay attention to the scrolling message at the bottom of the video at that time. I address this. However, the numerical answers are correct.
this is so weird i saw this today.. would the problem change a lot if it was two positive charges instead? I am currently trying to practice for an exam and ran into this same problem except two positive charges..
It wouldn't change much except the two charges would be pointing outward on point P. I mean the answer would be a lot different but the idea is essentially the same so you could follow along with what she just did. Wishing you the best on your upcoming exam~~
Was really an excellent explanation to me
Thanks so much
Awesome 💯 explanation 💙💞💙
I thought sine was
opposite/hypotenuse
and cosine was
Adjacent/hypotenuse
Is it different when doing an electric fields components? 12:38
I made a mistake in what I wrote on the board. Be sure to pay attention to the scrolling message at the bottom of the video at that time. I address this. However, the numerical answers are correct.
this is so weird i saw this today.. would the problem change a lot if it was two positive charges instead? I am currently trying to practice for an exam and ran into this same problem except two positive charges..
It wouldn't change much except the two charges would be pointing outward on point P. I mean the answer would be a lot different but the idea is essentially the same so you could follow along with what she just did.
Wishing you the best on your upcoming exam~~