it generates magnetic field and thus get charged
Rubbing a ruler with a cloth creates friction, which transfers some of the ruler's electrons to the cloth, giving the cloth a negative charge. This process is called triboelectrification.
Rubbing a piece of cloth with a polythene rod transfers electrons from one material to the other due to friction. This causes the cloth to become negatively charged and the polythene rod to become positively charged, leading to the attraction between them due to opposite charges.
A ruler may attract your hair due to static electricity. When you rub a ruler against your hair, electrons transfer from one surface to the other, causing one to become positively charged and the other negatively charged. This attraction leads to your hair sticking to the ruler.
Rubbing a piece of cloth on a balloon creates static electricity. The friction between the cloth and the balloon transfers negatively charged electrons from the cloth to the balloon, causing the balloon to become negatively charged. This static charge can then attract or repel other objects, such as small pieces of paper or hair.
Yes, rubbing a glass rod with a wool cloth can create static electricity by transferring electrons between the two materials. This process causes the glass to become positively charged and the wool to become negatively charged, resulting in static electricity buildup.
Rubbing a ruler with a cloth creates friction, which transfers some of the ruler's electrons to the cloth, giving the cloth a negative charge. This process is called triboelectrification.
Rubbing a piece of cloth with a polythene rod transfers electrons from one material to the other due to friction. This causes the cloth to become negatively charged and the polythene rod to become positively charged, leading to the attraction between them due to opposite charges.
A ruler may attract your hair due to static electricity. When you rub a ruler against your hair, electrons transfer from one surface to the other, causing one to become positively charged and the other negatively charged. This attraction leads to your hair sticking to the ruler.
Rubbing a piece of cloth on a balloon creates static electricity. The friction between the cloth and the balloon transfers negatively charged electrons from the cloth to the balloon, causing the balloon to become negatively charged. This static charge can then attract or repel other objects, such as small pieces of paper or hair.
Yes, rubbing a glass rod with a wool cloth can create static electricity by transferring electrons between the two materials. This process causes the glass to become positively charged and the wool to become negatively charged, resulting in static electricity buildup.
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)
The iron rod becomes shinier and the wool cloth wears out. If you rub the same wool cloth on a hard rubber rod, the rod will become charged with static electricity and you will be able to pick up small bits of paper with it---whoopee!
When you rub the cloth and plastic rod together, friction causes the transfer of electrons between the two materials. This transfer of electrons leads to one material becoming positively charged (due to losing electrons) and the other becoming negatively charged (due to gaining electrons). This imbalance of charges results in both materials becoming charged.
Rubbing a polythene rod with a cloth will not make it magnetic. This process of rubbing generates static electricity, not magnetism. Magnetism is a property of certain materials, such as iron and cobalt, that have aligned magnetic domains, which is different from the electrostatic charge generated by rubbing polythene.
It becomes negatively charged because Wool readily gives away its electrons.
You build a charge 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 negativly charged (assuming that the rod was neutrally charged). The wool becomes positivly charged (assuming that the wool was neutrally charged)
When you rub a balloon on your hair, electrons are transferred from your hair to the balloon, causing the balloon to become negatively charged and your hair to become positively charged. This type of charging is known as triboelectric charging, where two materials come into contact and exchange electrons, resulting in one material becoming negatively charged and the other positively charged.