Step 1: The third wire feels no force where the net magnetic field of the other two vanishes. Because both currents flow the same way, their fields oppose only in the region between the wires, so the null point lies between them.
Step 2: Let the point be at distance \(r\) from the 10 A wire, so it is \((10-r)\) cm from the 40 A wire. Equate the field magnitudes:
\[\frac{\mu_0 (10)}{2\pi r} = \frac{\mu_0 (40)}{2\pi (10-r)}\]
Step 3: Cancel common factors and solve:
\[\frac{10}{r} = \frac{40}{10-r} \;\Rightarrow\; 10(10-r) = 40r \;\Rightarrow\; 100 = 50r\]
\[\boxed{r = 2\ \text{cm from the 10 A wire}}\]