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The bits of paper acquire opposite charge of the comb and as unlike charge attract the bits of paper are attracted and picked up by the comb
yesYou created a static electrical charge on the comb, causing it to attract the bits of paper.
yes
It is only after a build up of static electricity in the iron comb that will cause paper to be attracted to the comb.
Static electricity in the comb attracted the slightly charged paper to it, but when the paper touched the comb, their very slight charge was neutralized, which caused them to fall off.
The bits of paper acquire opposite charge of the comb and as unlike charge attract the bits of paper are attracted and picked up by the comb
yesYou created a static electrical charge on the comb, causing it to attract the bits of paper.
The reason why the pieces of paper are neutral is that they contain equal amount of positive and negative charges and so they cancel each other out. When you bring a charged plastic comb to the pieces of paper, the charge opposite to that of the plastic comb will be brought to a part of the surface of the paper where the plastic comb is. Opposite charges attract each other, and since you're holding the comb, the pieces of paper will be attracted to the comb.
yes
The force which acts is the electrostatic force.
It is only after a build up of static electricity in the iron comb that will cause paper to be attracted to the comb.
yes
the teeth catch the paper
static electricity, the same electrical charge that will fry your computer if you do not ground yourself out before touching the keyboard.
Static cling of clothes out of the dryerBalloons sticking to hair and clothesRubbing your feet on a carpet and receiving a shock on a doorknobRecently used comb can attract small bits of paper or lint
Static electricity in the comb attracted the slightly charged paper to it, but when the paper touched the comb, their very slight charge was neutralized, which caused them to fall off.
Because of a static charge caused by the rubbing.