an electron starts from rest from a fixed point charge with q. what total potential difference accelerates the electron to being very far away from Q

V = (k*Q)/R

Explanation:

Total potential difference accelerates the electron to being very far away from Q is;

V = (k*Q)/R

Where,

V is the Potential Difference in Joules per Coulomb

k is the constant

Q is the charge in Coulomb

R is Electron distance in cm or m

Example

An electron starts from rest 66.1 cm from a fixed point charge with Q = -0.120 μC. What total potential difference accelerates the electron from being very far away from Q

For k = 9.0*10^9 N*m^2/C^2

V = (k*Q)/R

V = (9.0*10^9 * -0.120*10^-6)/0.661

V = -1633.9 Volt.

The answer will change to positive because V = (k*Q)/R is negative at the outset and Zero far away.

The electron (with a negative charge) has a positive energy in the beginning and that gets converted into a positive kinetic energy "far away".

the answer would be 32*f