diff --git a/education/physics/PHYS2220/Electric Charge.md b/education/physics/PHYS2220/Electric Charge.md
index f85cfd5..156c23b 100644
--- a/education/physics/PHYS2220/Electric Charge.md	
+++ b/education/physics/PHYS2220/Electric Charge.md	
@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ This means that to find the net force acting on a single charge, you add up all
 An electric dipole consists of two point charges of equal magnitude but opposite sign. Many molecules behave like dipoles.
 - **Electric dipole moment** ($p$) is defined as the product of the charge $q$ and the separation $d$ between the two charges making up the dipole. $p = qd$
 - The dipole field at large distances decreases as the inverse *cube* of the distance. This is because the dipole has zero *net* charge.
-
+- In an electric field, a dipole experiences a torque that aligns it with the field.
 # Continuous Charge Distributions
 It's largely impossible to sum the electric field from every particle in a piece of matter, so the approximation is made that the charge is spread continuously over the distribution.
 - The number of dimensions involved changes the unit and terminology used: