yes, refer to electrostatic series
No, a steel spoon rubbed with a woolen cloth will not attract bits of paper. This is because the steel spoon is not charged with static electricity through the rubbing process. The woolen cloth, however, can become charged with static electricity due to the friction between the wool fibers. This static charge is not transferred to the steel spoon in a way that would attract bits of paper.
The balloon will have static electricity after being rubbed on the woolen cloth. This results from the transfer of electrons between the balloon and the cloth, causing the balloon to become negatively charged.
Rubbing a glass ruler on a woolen cloth will create a static charge on the ruler due to the triboelectric effect, where electrons transfer between the materials. The glass ruler will become negatively charged as it gains electrons from the woolen cloth, resulting in static attraction to objects with a positive charge.
When a rubber balloon is rubbed with a woolen cloth, electrons are transferred from the wool to the balloon, giving the balloon a negative charge and the cloth a positive charge. This causes the balloon to become electrostatically charged, making it stick to certain surfaces or repel other charged objects.
Rubbing a balloon on woolen cloth will generate static electricity on the surface of the balloon. The balloon will then have a negative charge, attracting positively charged objects nearby, due to static electricity buildup.
A copper rod cannot be charged easily by friction due to its low tendency to gain or lose electrons. Woolen cloth, an inflated balloon, and a plastic scale can be charged more easily through the transfer of electrons.
No, a steel spoon rubbed with a woolen cloth will not attract bits of paper. This is because the steel spoon is not charged with static electricity through the rubbing process. The woolen cloth, however, can become charged with static electricity due to the friction between the wool fibers. This static charge is not transferred to the steel spoon in a way that would attract bits of paper.
The balloon will have static electricity after being rubbed on the woolen cloth. This results from the transfer of electrons between the balloon and the cloth, causing the balloon to become negatively charged.
Rubbing a glass ruler on a woolen cloth will create a static charge on the ruler due to the triboelectric effect, where electrons transfer between the materials. The glass ruler will become negatively charged as it gains electrons from the woolen cloth, resulting in static attraction to objects with a positive charge.
When a rubber balloon is rubbed with a woolen cloth, electrons are transferred from the wool to the balloon, giving the balloon a negative charge and the cloth a positive charge. This causes the balloon to become electrostatically charged, making it stick to certain surfaces or repel other charged objects.
Rubbing a balloon on woolen cloth will generate static electricity on the surface of the balloon. The balloon will then have a negative charge, attracting positively charged objects nearby, due to static electricity buildup.
The rubber balloon becomes negatively charged when rubbed with a woolen cloth. This is because electrons are transferred from the wool to the balloon, leaving the balloon with an excess of electrons and a negative charge.
Tweed
When a plastic rod is rubbed with a woolen cloth, electrons are transferred from the wool to the plastic due to the friction between the two materials. This transfer of electrons creates a static charge on the plastic rod, giving it a negative charge and the wool a positive charge.
The polythene becomes negatively charged.
The ebonite rod acquires a negative charge when rubbed with woolen cloth because electrons are transferred from the woolen cloth to the ebonite rod.
flanders