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When electrons jump from one object to another, it is called static electricity. This transfer of electrons can result in an imbalance of charge between the objects, leading to the attraction or repulsion of the objects due to the electrostatic force.
When two objects rub against each other, electrons can transfer from one object to the other, creating an imbalance of charge between the two objects. When you touch a metal object after building up an excess of electrons on your body, the electrons can jump from your body to the metal object, creating a small discharge of electricity known as a static shock.
when a substance is electrically charged it has either too few or too many electrons. when the electroscope is brought near a charged object the electrons 'jump' if the substance had too many electrons then the extras would 'jump' to the electroscope giving it a negative charge if the substance had too few electrons then the electrons from the electroscpe would 'jump' to the substance, giving the electroscope a positive charge
Static electricity builds up on an object when the object gains or loses electrons through friction or contact with another object. This imbalance of electrons creates a charge on the object, leading to static electricity build-up.
As you jump over an object, your position changes relative to the object below you. Initially, your position is close to the object, then it rises as you jump over it, reaching a peak at the highest point of your jump, and then descends as you land on the other side of the object.
This is the electrostatic attraction.
When electrons jump from one object to another, it is called static electricity. This transfer of electrons can result in an imbalance of charge between the objects, leading to the attraction or repulsion of the objects due to the electrostatic force.
When two objects rub against each other, electrons can transfer from one object to the other, creating an imbalance of charge between the two objects. When you touch a metal object after building up an excess of electrons on your body, the electrons can jump from your body to the metal object, creating a small discharge of electricity known as a static shock.
i don't know i asked that question
when a substance is electrically charged it has either too few or too many electrons. when the electroscope is brought near a charged object the electrons 'jump' if the substance had too many electrons then the extras would 'jump' to the electroscope giving it a negative charge if the substance had too few electrons then the electrons from the electroscpe would 'jump' to the substance, giving the electroscope a positive charge
Static electricity builds up on an object when the object gains or loses electrons through friction or contact with another object. This imbalance of electrons creates a charge on the object, leading to static electricity build-up.
As you jump over an object, your position changes relative to the object below you. Initially, your position is close to the object, then it rises as you jump over it, reaching a peak at the highest point of your jump, and then descends as you land on the other side of the object.
Conductors unit cells are built of a cubic crystal system, which allows electrons to flow easily in straight lines, and they are composed of many electrons which can jump from the atom.
Electricity is created by the movement of electrons in a particular direction. A large jump of electrons results in sparks, or even lightning.
When a negatively charged object touches a neutral object, electrons transfer from the negatively charged object to the neutral object, causing the neutral object to gain electrons. This results in the neutral object becoming negatively charged.
When a positively charged object is grounded, electrons from the ground are free to move onto the object. These electrons neutralize the positive charge by transferring to the positively charged object, allowing the excess electrons on the object to flow into the ground. This flow of electrons equalizes the charge between the object and the ground.
gaining or losing electrons. If an object gains electrons, it becomes negatively charged; if it loses electrons, it becomes positively charged.