Methods of Charging
Trending Questions
What is charging by conduction?
Distinguish between charging by conduction and charging by induction?
An uncharged insulator can be charged by induction.
True
False
- Plastic scale
- Copper rod
- Woollen cloth
- Inflated balloon
Describe the various steps involved in charging a gold-leaf electroscope by induction.
- induction
- radiation
- convection
Static electricity can be produced by
Only induction
Only friction
Only chemical reaction
Induction and friction
- Transfer of protons
- Transfer of neutrons
- Transfer of electrons
- (a) and (c) above.
Charging by friction is accompanied by loss or gain of electrons. State which body loses electrons when a glass rod is rubbed with silk,
The plate A is negatively charged while plate B is neutral and earthed.
The spehere is seen oscillating towards the plate A touches it and then it moves to plate B.
It again swings from plate B to plate A continuously.
1) Why does the sphere move towards plate A first?
2) Why does it oscillate towards B?
3) Why does the sphere keep moving continuously?
What happens when a similar charge is placed on a soap bubble?
Its radius decreases
Its radius increases
The bubble collapses
None of these
Describe the method of charging a conductor by conduction.
When a body is charged by conduction, it acquires a charge of the opposite nature.
- True
- False
Static electric charges do not move on their own.
- True
- False
Give an example of a bad conductor.
Describe the various steps to charge a body positively by induction.
The strips of an electroscope diverge when a charged body is brought in contact with the metal clip. Now the clip is touched gently by our hand. What will happen to the strips? Explain.
- Glass
- Silver
- Ebonite
- Mercury
Explain the transfer of charges in the ebonite rod.
State two ways of charging a conductor.
Name the way of charging a conductor in which the charge is shared.
Q2. Is an ebonite rod a conductor or insulator of charge?
A charged object attracts an uncharged object by producing opposite charge in the nearer end of the uncharged object by the process of:
(a) electric potential (b) electric induction
(c) friction (d) electromagnetic induction
A charged ebonite rod______ tiny bits of paper
Why do charges flow through metal but not plastic?
Two metal balls are suspended as shown in the figure. A glass rod is rubbed with silk to make it charged. Now, both the balls are individually touched with this glass rod. What would we observe?
- The balls attract each other.
- The balls repel each other.
- The balls will heat up.
- Neither attraction nor repulsion
If an uncharged conductor is charged through induction, it acquires _________ charge.
What is transfer of charges and give 2examples in our daily lives?