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voltage
In general, there's an electric field around a charge. The force between
charges is equal to Coulomb's constant times the electric field. We can
calculate the field to determine the amount of force at any point around
the charge. The electric field can be defined as Coulomb's constant
times the charge creating the field divided by the distance squared,
where the distance is the radius of the charge.
Positive test charge goes straight out away from our charge q.
The vector falls off as you move further out from the source.
Electric field vector is measured in newtons per coulomb.
Vector of the electric field falls off.
The force on an electron is the charge times the electric field.
If the electric field is not to the same place, you have to see it. The force
in general is just going to be the charge times the electric field. That's
what electric field would just be like. If there was a positive one, its path
is like that, and the field lines are like that. The negative one would just
go straight out and the field lines just come into that way. That one
would be naturally attracted to that negative charge.