on rubbing glass with silk, the former one becomes positively charged whereas the other negatively charged.
The glass temperature transition is for glass, polymers, etc. (amorphous or semicrystalline materials), but not for leather.
cheese
both get charged but with charges of opposite nature
Skin, hair, and nails are made of keratin, a protein. Silk is a protein, too. Chitin, the material of the lobsters' and insects' exoskeleton, is a polysaccharide similar to starch.
pure silk comes from silk fibers artificial silk comes from fibers that soft and "feel silky".
Yes, rubbing a silk cloth on glass cause electrons to move to the cloth. As a result, glass rod acquires positive charge and silk acquires negative charge.
Insulators can easily have static electricity. In case of conductors we have to follow some delicate procedure to store charges on it. Usually that is known to be electrostatic induction. But in case of insulators just rubbing would do to produce static electricity. Example: when a glass rod is rubbed against a silk cloth, then glass lose electrons to the silk and so glass becomes positively charged and silk negatively charged. So balloons being a bad conductor is good example to have static electricity. If it is good conductor then charges would flow through them easily and so not possible to produce static electricity just by rubbing.
A body gets charged by the friction of one body rubbing against another. When an object made of a substance like glass, plastic, ebonite, amber nylon, hard rubber etc., is rubber with wool, fur or silk, it acquires an electric charge.
the silk will rub of the electrons on the silk, leaving the glass positively charged
Insulators are materials opposite of conductors. The atoms are not easily freed and are stable, preventing or blocking the flow of electricity.Some examples of insulators are: glass, porcelain, plastic, and rubber.
Example based on conservation of charge : Glass rod rubbed with silk: When a glass rod is rubbed with silk ,glass rod attains positive charge and silk acquires equal negative charge .Although positive and negative charge have been developed , the net charge on the system is zero , i.e., the same as was before rubbing . NOTE: Rubbing does not create charge but only transfers heat it from one body to another. The charge that is gained by one body is lost by the other .Hence electric charge is conserved.
I'm guessing silk because glass is a solid and doesn't "flow" like silk does.
One is a negative static charge, the other positive. The exact charge depends on how long and how vigorous the rubbing is. teehee
The glass temperature transition is for glass, polymers, etc. (amorphous or semicrystalline materials), but not for leather.
When glass rod is rubbed with silk cloth it becomes positively charged and the silk cloth becomes negatively charged. This is because the glass rod looses electrons to the silk cloth which makes it positive and the silk cloth becomes negative.
The TownShend Act were British laws that taxed goods such as glass, paint, paper, silk, tea. :]
Silk Cloth