On a humid day, the moisture in the air can create a layer of water on the surface of the paper, preventing the plastic comb from effectively accumulating and transferring its charge to the paper. This interferes with the ability of the comb to attract the neutral pieces of paper.
Neutral charged balloons will not attract anything since they do not possess a net electric charge to exert an electric force on any objects.
no
Charged objects can attract or repel neutral objects without transferring any charge. This is due to the rearrangement of charges within the neutral object in response to the presence of the charged object.
The negatively charged object will attract the positive charges within the neutral object towards it, causing the neutral object to become polarized. This will result in an attractive force between the negatively charged object and the neutral object.
When charged objects are placed near neutral objects, there can be a transfer of electrons between the objects, resulting in the neutral object becoming charged. The charged object can induce a separation of charges in the neutral object, causing it to attract or repel other nearby objects.
Yes, a charged atom can attract a neutral atom through electrostatic forces. The charged atom will create an electric field that can exert a force on the nearby neutral atom, causing it to be attracted towards the charged atom.
Neutral charged balloons will not attract anything since they do not possess a net electric charge to exert an electric force on any objects.
Any charged object weather positively charged or negatively charged will have an attractive interaction with a neutral object. Neutral objects do not attract or repel each other.
yes
no
In a electrostatically neutral object there are equal numbers of charged particles (electrons and protons).
Two objects that are similarly charged will repel, while two objects with opposite charges will attract. Moreover, a neutral object will attract either charges
Charged objects can attract or repel neutral objects without transferring any charge. This is due to the rearrangement of charges within the neutral object in response to the presence of the charged object.
Yes, a charged body can attract a neutral conductor ball hanging on an insulating wire. When a charged body is brought close to the neutral conductor ball, it induces opposite charges within the ball through the process of electrostatic induction, causing it to be attracted towards the charged body.
The negatively charged object will attract the positive charges within the neutral object towards it, causing the neutral object to become polarized. This will result in an attractive force between the negatively charged object and the neutral object.
No. But they can attract each other, provided the neutral object is a metal, in which case the negatively charged object will induce charges on it to cause the attraction.
When charged objects are placed near neutral objects, there can be a transfer of electrons between the objects, resulting in the neutral object becoming charged. The charged object can induce a separation of charges in the neutral object, causing it to attract or repel other nearby objects.