Charge separation in clouds is one way

that low pressure system occurs

Ms Jo Jo rubbed two balloons with a piece of wool. What will happen when the balloons are brought near each other?

The balloons will repel each other.

The balloons will attract each other.

The balloons will become positively (+) charged.

Vinyl is rubbed with glass. The vinyl will:

Gain electrons to become negatively charged.

Gain electrons to become positively charged.

Lose electrons to become positively charged.

Lose electrons to become negatively charged.

Your polyester shirt is rubbing against your skin. Electrons will move:

From your skin to the polyester.

From the polyester to your skin.

Who knows? I'm just here for the popcorn...

What is the end result of charging by contact?

Both object have the same charge, so they will repel one another

Both object have the same charge, so they will attract one another

Both object have the opposite charge, so they will attract one another

Both object have the opposite charge, so they will repel one another

Why does the child's hair stick up?

He gained a charge from the slide, and since he's not grounded, his hairs have the same charge so they repel one another

The boy is grounded since he's at the bottom of the slide

He gained a charge from the slide, and since he's not grounded, his hairs have opposite charges so they repel one another

When hair is neutral, some have a positive side and some have negative side, so they will attract to each other, making it stand up

After grounding, how will objects interact?

Both will be neutral, so they will not attract nor repel

Both will have the same charge, so they attract one another

Both will be neutral, so they will attract one another

Botn will be neutral, so they will repel one another

Examine Before and After picture. Why do electrons move the way they did?

This is charging by contact - electrons want to even out

This is grounding - electrons want to even out

This is charging by contact - electrons go to the larger object

This is charging by contact - electrons go from the object with less e- affinity to more e- affinity.

SNC1D Static Electricity

Authored by Lauren Bartlett

Chemistry, Science

9th Grade

Used 157+ times

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SNC1D Static Electricity

Static electricity is:

Two objects with LIKE static charges will

Which is an example of static dischage?

Is it possible to CREATE electrons?

Rubbing a balloon on hair is an example of static charge build up created by....

If an object has the same number of positive and negative charges, its electrical charge is...

True or False
Like charges repel

True or False
A positively charged object has lost electrons

True or False
A negatively charged object has lost protons

Materials that tightly hold on to their electrons are considered

Access all questions and much more by creating a free account

Similar Resources on Wayground

Popular Resources on Wayground

Discover more resources for Chemistry

SNC1D Static Electricity

Static electricity is:

Two objects with LIKE static charges will

Which is an example of static dischage?

Is it possible to CREATE electrons?

Rubbing a balloon on hair is an example of static charge build up created by....

If an object has the same number of positive and negative charges, its electrical charge is...

True or FalseLike charges repel

True or FalseA positively charged object has lost electrons

True or FalseA negatively charged object has lost protons

Materials that tightly hold on to their electrons are considered

Access all questions and much more by creating a free account

Similar Resources on Wayground

Popular Resources on Wayground

Discover more resources for Chemistry

True or False
Like charges repel

True or False
A positively charged object has lost electrons

True or False
A negatively charged object has lost protons