yes ebonite rod is charged and it has positive charge on it.
When an ebonite rod is rubbed with a piece of wool, electrons are transferred from the wool to the ebonite rod, causing the ebonite rod to become negatively charged and the wool to become positively charged. This transfer of electrons creates an electric charge imbalance between the two objects, leading to an attraction between them due to electrostatic forces.
Ebonite rod becomes positively charged and the fur becomes negatively charged. Hold on electrons: Fur > Ebonite rod So, the ebonite rod loses its electrons to the fur and the fur becomes negatively charged.
When an ebonite rod is rubbed with flannel, the rod becomes charged with static electricity due to the transfer of electrons between the two materials. The ebonite rod will acquire a negative charge, while the flannel will acquire a positive charge.
Rubbing ebonite against fur can create a static charge on the ebonite due to the transfer of electrons between the two materials. This can lead to the ebonite gaining a negative charge and the fur gaining a positive charge.
I'm not 100% sure because were just starting this in class today. Let's say you have a negatively charged ebonite rod and you brought it toward a neutral pithball (if you don't know what that is just picture a shere). Before you brought the rod near the pithball, the protons and electrons in the pithball are spread out evenly. When u bring the negatively charged rod towards the pithball the electrons in the pithball move to the otherside of the ball. The protons never move but are now closer to the negatively charged ebonite rod. So technically, it reacts like a positively charged object would and attrcts to the negative ebonite rod ( unlike charges attract). But once the ebonite rod is moved away from the pithball, the pithball is neutral. The pithball is always neutral because there's no transfer of electrons but I guess it is technically temporarily charged. I'm not sure if that's what your looking for but I hope it helped a bit.
When an ebonite rod is rubbed with a piece of wool, electrons are transferred from the wool to the ebonite rod, causing the ebonite rod to become negatively charged and the wool to become positively charged. This transfer of electrons creates an electric charge imbalance between the two objects, leading to an attraction between them due to electrostatic forces.
Electrons are tranferred to the stick, causing it to take on a negative charge
Ebonite rod becomes positively charged and the fur becomes negatively charged. Hold on electrons: Fur > Ebonite rod So, the ebonite rod loses its electrons to the fur and the fur becomes negatively charged.
When an ebonite rod is rubbed with flannel, the rod becomes charged with static electricity due to the transfer of electrons between the two materials. The ebonite rod will acquire a negative charge, while the flannel will acquire a positive charge.
You build a charge when rubbing vinyl with a wool cloth. The wool cloth is very weak in holding electrons so when you rub it with the ebonite rod the electrons transfer onto the rod. The rod is negatively charged (assuming that the rod was neutrally charged). The wool becomes positively charged (assuming that the wool was neutrally charged)
They will repel each other. When ebonite is rubbed, it becomes negatively charged, causing the pieces to repel due to the like charges on each surface.
ebonite is 'gandhak mishrit rabar' in hindi
no because Ebonite is rubber. Rubber doesnt rust.
Rubbing ebonite against fur can create a static charge on the ebonite due to the transfer of electrons between the two materials. This can lead to the ebonite gaining a negative charge and the fur gaining a positive charge.
an ebonite rod is a solid in which you find little black phosterus in
I'm not 100% sure because were just starting this in class today. Let's say you have a negatively charged ebonite rod and you brought it toward a neutral pithball (if you don't know what that is just picture a shere). Before you brought the rod near the pithball, the protons and electrons in the pithball are spread out evenly. When u bring the negatively charged rod towards the pithball the electrons in the pithball move to the otherside of the ball. The protons never move but are now closer to the negatively charged ebonite rod. So technically, it reacts like a positively charged object would and attrcts to the negative ebonite rod ( unlike charges attract). But once the ebonite rod is moved away from the pithball, the pithball is neutral. The pithball is always neutral because there's no transfer of electrons but I guess it is technically temporarily charged. I'm not sure if that's what your looking for but I hope it helped a bit.
The density of ebonite ranges from 1.1 to 1.3 g/cm^3, depending on its composition and manufacturing process.