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How would the photograph look if each balloon were given the opposite to the charge it has now?
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How is a balloon sticked to and easal?
A balloon may stick to an easel if it has been charged with static electricity. Material objects are made of atoms which contain an equal amount of protons (positive) and electrons(negative), meaning that they are normally electrically neutral. If two materials come into contact, though, electrons may move from one object to the other, thus leaving a surplus of positive charge on one object and a negative charge of the same amount on the other. This charge imbalance is retained when the materials separate.Protons and electrons are opposite charges and attract each other (and same charges repel). So if you rub a blown-up balloon on your jumper and put it up against an easel, it will stick because you have given it more electrons (negative charge) than the positively charged easel.
If you were given a positively-charged rod to charge an object by induction what charge will the object get?
When an object is rubbed with a charged rod, the object shares the charge so that both have a charge of the same sign. In contrast, charging by induction gives an object the charge opposite that of the charged rod. so your object would be negatively charged.
What name is given to the rate of flow of charge?
Current
Does a balloon show that air can be compressed?
Yes, a balloon shows that air can be compressed. The pressure in the balloon is higher than the pressure outside the balloon. The ideal gas law is PV = nRT where: P = pressure V = volume n = the number of moles of gas (the amount of gas) R = the ideal gas constant T = temperature So for the given volume of the balloon, and at a set temperature, if the pressure goes up, the amount of gas (the number of moles) must also go up. That means that the gas has been compressed.
Why is it the balloon will not explode when you put it on the many pins?
It takes a certain amount of force to push a pin into a balloon to pop it. When you put the balloon on the pins the weight of the balloon is creating the force pushing on it. When there are many pins this force is shared by the many pins. If the weight of the balloon were 20 milligrams and there were 20 pins, each pin would only be pushing against the balloon with a force of 1 milligram. If it takes 5 milligrams pushing a pin into a balloon to pop it no one pin is pushing that hard. On the other hand if it were resting on three or fewer pins it would pop. [NOTE: I have no idea how much balloons weigh nor how many milligrams of force pressing a pin into a balloon is required to burst it. The numbers given are for illustrative purposes only. ]
What is the name given to particles with an opposite electrical charge to normal ones?
A particle with the same mass but with an opposite electrical charge of a particular known particle is called an Antiparticle. For example, the antiparticle of the electron is a positron, with equal mass but opposite charge.
How is a balloon sticked to and easal?
A balloon may stick to an easel if it has been charged with static electricity. Material objects are made of atoms which contain an equal amount of protons (positive) and electrons(negative), meaning that they are normally electrically neutral. If two materials come into contact, though, electrons may move from one object to the other, thus leaving a surplus of positive charge on one object and a negative charge of the same amount on the other. This charge imbalance is retained when the materials separate.Protons and electrons are opposite charges and attract each other (and same charges repel). So if you rub a blown-up balloon on your jumper and put it up against an easel, it will stick because you have given it more electrons (negative charge) than the positively charged easel.
Is it possible that the potential of a body is decreasing but charge over it remains constant?
No, it is not possible if the body is of a fixed dimension and the charges are electrostatic. The potential of a body is directly proportional to the charge on it. If the body is experiencing decreasing potential, it is because charges are being transferred. The charge is changing to effect the change of potential. If a given electrostatic potential is assigned to a balloon, and charges are being transferred as air is let out of the balloon, it is possible to achieve a decrease of potential while maintaining a constant charge density on the surface of the balloon, but that's afield of the question. Charges must be transferred to effect any change in potential, so overall charge will change as potential changes in a body under consideration.
If you were given a positively-charged rod to charge an object by induction what charge will the object get?
When an object is rubbed with a charged rod, the object shares the charge so that both have a charge of the same sign. In contrast, charging by induction gives an object the charge opposite that of the charged rod. so your object would be negatively charged.
What is the opposite of received?
The opposite of receive can be send (a reverse transfer), or the opposite could be deliver (the other action).The opposite of receive (be a recipient) is to give (be a donor).The opposite of receive is give.
What is the opposite of recieved?
given
What is a photography taken from above the earth called?
Earthrise is the name given to a photograph of the Earth taken by astronaut ... Rowell called it "the most influential environmental photograph ever taken
What are the angles of the diagonal lines on isometric paper opposite?
The answer is given opposite.
What is the opposite of given word?
the antonym :)
What is opposite of visitors?
For a given location, the opposite of visitors could be "natives" or "residents."
What is the attractive force between to ions of opposite charge?
covalent bond
What is the opposite of for?
There is no opposite of the preposition "for" (a reason).However, for something given as a gift, the opposite of "for" (the recipient) would be from (the donor or giver).
