Yes. For example, runner on 2nd, batter hits ground ball to the shortstop, who, instead of throwing to first, throws to third base in an attempt to get the runner. The batter is charged with reaching first on a fielder's choice, even if the runner is safe or out.
No. This would be a fielders choice and would not count as a hit for the batter.
Yes Any event after a player appears at the plate -- even being hit by the pitcher on the first pitch -- is counted as a plate appearance.
Friction is the force that causes static charge
Whatever be the magnitude of charge, two charges will always exert equal force on each other. As force depends on the product of magnitude of charges, it will increase if magnitude is doubled but will remain same for both the charges.
charge will be suspended it will not have any direction
The exchange particle for electromagnetic force is the photon. It carries the force. This force is mathematically described by Coulomb's Law.
General Douglas Haig was in charge of the British force on the Somme in World War I.
The strength of the electrostatic force is inversely proportional to the square of the distancebetween the charges. So if the distance is doubled, the force becomes 1/4 of what it was.The new force is 0.80/4 = 0.20 N.
The strength of the electrostatic force depends on the electric charge. If you have a block of cobalt - or of just about any other material for that matter - you can put a positive charge, a negative charge, or no charge on it; and the charge can be large or small.
Two particles of the same charge will experience an electrostatic repulsive force. Specifically, the force is given by Coulomb's Law.
We are doing the action of completing the choice. It is ours whether its ours by will or ours by force.
Electric force