Most of the time, in an object, its negative and positive charges are balanced, which makes it a neutrally-charged object. Sometimes, when some objects come into contact with other things, they gather more charges of one type. If there are more electrons, they are negatively-charged. If there are more protons, they are positively-charged. Because opposites attract, an object which is negatively-charged will attract another object which is positively-charged and vice versa.
The bits of paper were attracted to the charged balloon because of the static electricity. This attraction caused the bits of paper to move towards the balloon.
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.
Yes, when a plastic ruler is rubbed with oily hair, it can become statically charged. This static charge may attract lightweight objects like pieces of paper due to the electrostatic force between the ruler and the paper.
A charged polythene rod will attract paper. When the rod is charged, it develops an electric field that exerts a force on the charged particles in the paper, causing the paper to be attracted to the rod.
A charged comb can attract bits of paper due to the transfer of charge. When the comb is charged, it creates an electric field that interacts with the charged particles in the paper, causing them to be attracted to the comb. This phenomenon is a demonstration of electrostatic force.
The bits of paper were attracted to the charged balloon because of the static electricity. This attraction caused the bits of paper to move towards the balloon.
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.
Yes, when a plastic ruler is rubbed with oily hair, it can become statically charged. This static charge may attract lightweight objects like pieces of paper due to the electrostatic force between the ruler and the paper.
A charged polythene rod will attract paper. When the rod is charged, it develops an electric field that exerts a force on the charged particles in the paper, causing the paper to be attracted to the rod.
A charged comb can attract bits of paper due to the transfer of charge. When the comb is charged, it creates an electric field that interacts with the charged particles in the paper, causing them to be attracted to the comb. This phenomenon is a demonstration of electrostatic force.
What I personally would do is tear a strip from a sheet of nose- or toilet-tissue, hang it next to the object under test but not touching it, and see if the paper is attracted to the object. I call it the 'poor man's gold leaf'.
When an inflated balloon is rubbed with a woolen cloth, it becomes charged with static electricity. When the charged balloon is brought near pieces of paper, the static electricity causes the paper to be attracted towards the balloon due to the electric charges interacting with each other.
Rubbing an acetate strip with tissue paper transfers electrons, giving the strip a negative charge. When you hold the strip near running water, the positive ions in the water are attracted to the negatively charged strip, causing the water stream to bend towards the strip due to the electrostatic force between the charged objects.
When a glass rod is rubbed, it acquires a positive static charge. The small bits of paper become negatively charged by induction when the positively charged glass rod is brought nearby. Opposite charges attract, causing the paper bits to be attracted to the rod.
When the comb is charged, it creates an electric field around it. When the charged comb is brought close to the small bits of paper, it induces a charge in them by polarizing their electrons. Opposite charges attract, so the paper bits move towards the comb due to the attraction between the comb's charge and the induced charge in the paper bits.
A charged ruler attracts small pieces of paper due to the electrical force between the charges. The ruler becomes charged when electrons are transferred to or from it, creating an electric field around it that exerts a force on the neutral pieces of paper, causing them to be attracted to the ruler.
When a balloon is rubbed against hair or fabric, it becomes charged with static electricity. The charged balloon creates an electric field around it. The small bits of paper are also charged or polarized by the electric field of the balloon, causing them to be attracted to the balloon.