Want this question answered?
Balloons may stick to a knit sweater, but normally the electromagnetic force will oppose it. However, once a balloon is rubbed on a sweater, it can stick to a wall (or other surface) by creating an electrostatic (magnetic) field with the stationary wall.
Answer: When you put the balloon on the wall after you rubbed it on the sweater. the balloon would either stick to the wall or repel from the wall depending on what kind of electrons there are on the sweater
yes
A rubbed balloon will stick to a wooden wall demonstrating the charge of static electricity. The friction of the rubbing of the balloon causes the charge to build.
The idea is that the balloon gains electric charge.
Balloons may stick to a knit sweater, but normally the electromagnetic force will oppose it. However, once a balloon is rubbed on a sweater, it can stick to a wall (or other surface) by creating an electrostatic (magnetic) field with the stationary wall.
Answer: When you put the balloon on the wall after you rubbed it on the sweater. the balloon would either stick to the wall or repel from the wall depending on what kind of electrons there are on the sweater
yes
A rubbed balloon will stick to a wooden wall demonstrating the charge of static electricity. The friction of the rubbing of the balloon causes the charge to build.
The idea is that the balloon gains electric charge.
static electricity
because of the friction
Charged particles
static electricity
This is because on the exact same place you rubbed the balloon on it will have electrons wich made it stick on the wall.
Some of the real life examples of static electricity are:rubbing the balloon on your hair and your hair will stick onto the balloonrubbing plastic pen or comb on a jumper & pieces of paper will stick onto itbrushing your hair & hair will stick on your skin if you have a long hairif your hair's down, & you're going to put your sweater on your hair will stick onto your sweater
Blow up a balloon and stick newspaper or paper on to create the shape.