No.
Rubber is a compound with large molecules loosely bound by hydrogen bonding and is holey as it is stretched. Coating a balloon with aluminum which has atoms regularly spaced, forms a cohesive layer with less space between particles and less holes.
It depends on how long it takes for the charge to diminish so that it can no longer hold the balloon against gravity. Principal factors will be the conductivity of the balloon's material, and the humidity of the air.
Opposites attract
The charged body will induce a separation of charges in the uncharged body.The charged body will induce a separation of charges in the uncharged body.The charged body will induce a separation of charges in the uncharged body.The charged body will induce a separation of charges in the uncharged body.
An insulator
Rubbing a balloon on your hair creates static electricity, which causes your hair to have a positive charge. The balloon, in turn, becomes negatively charged. Opposite charges attract, so the negatively charged balloon will attract the positively charged hair, causing it to stick to the balloon.
When you rub a balloon against your hair or clothes, it becomes charged with static electricity. The paper is also charged with static electricity, and opposites attract - the negatively charged paper sticks to the positively charged balloon.
When a balloon is rubbed with polythene, electrons transfer between the two materials causing the balloon to become negatively charged. The negatively charged balloon will attract the neutral piece of paper due to the electrostatic force between opposite charges.
A charged balloon will attract a full soda can. The balloon will induce a polarized charge distribution on the can, causing opposite charges to be attracted to each other.
When a balloon is charged, it gains an excess of either positive or negative charge. An uncharged balloon is neutral, so it does not exert any electrostatic force. The charged balloon is then attracted to the uncharged balloon due to the electrostatic force between them, as opposite charges attract each other.
Yes, the balloon can stick to a wooden wall if it is charged. This is because objects with opposite charges attract each other, causing the balloon to stick to the wall due to the electrostatic force.
The charged balloon creates an electric field around it, which polarizes the small bits of paper, causing them to be attracted towards the balloon. This is due to the interaction between the charged balloon's electric field and the charges within the paper.
A charged balloon sticks to a wall because of static electricity. The balloon becomes charged when rubbed against hair or clothing, causing it to attract the opposite charge on the wall. This attraction leads to the balloon sticking to the wall until the charges dissipate.
The excess charge on the balloon will induce an opposite charge in the doorknob, causing them to attract each other. When the balloon comes into contact with the doorknob, electrons will flow from the balloon to the doorknob, neutralizing the charge on the balloon.
Rubbing a balloon with your hand will cause the balloon to become negatively charged. This is due to the transfer of electrons from your hand to the balloon, creating a static electric charge. The negatively charged balloon can then attract positively charged objects or even stick to certain surfaces due to static electricity.
A charged balloon illustrates that something can have an electric charge. The balloon becomes negatively charged when rubbed against another object, causing it to attract positively charged objects or repel negatively charged objects. This demonstrates the presence of electrical forces in the balloon.
If charge on the balloon is induced due to the charge of the glass rod then there will be opposite charge and so balloon gets attracted by the rod. Unlike charges do attract each other