Identical charges are going to repel each other, hence the net force on the charge placed at point P will be directed upwards, away from the X axis, where the other two charges are located.
Let us denote the force with which the charge at origin repel the charge at point P as F. It’s magnitude can easily be calculated from the Coulomb’s law.
F = k q2 / r2, where k is the Coulomb’s constant 8.988×109 N⋅m2⋅C−2, q = 0.01 C, and r = 0.1 m
Substituting the above values into the equation we obtain
F = 8.988×107 N
The direction of the force is 60°, which means that its horizontal component Fx = F cos 60° = F/2, and its vertical component Fy = F sin 60° = F √3 /2
Similarly the force with which the charge at (10,0) repels the charge at point P has the same magnitude F, but the components will be Fx = - F cos 60° = - F/2, and Fy = F sin 60° = F √3 /2
Hence when the two force are added together, their horizontal components will cancel each other out. The resulting net force will thus be pointing upwards, and its magnitude will be F √3 = 1.557×108 N