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Static Electricity
Page 2
Questions (125)
5. Rub the yellow balloon on the sweater until you get all of the blue negative charges on the balloon. When you rub two things
1 answer
asked by
Latina baddie ✧
94 views
How does one substance become positively and other other negatively?
It's about static electricity. I know when you rub two
2 answers
asked by
Thie
556 views
You rub a balloon on your head and it becomes negatively charged. The balloon will will be MOST attracted to:
(1 point) Responses
1 answer
asked by
Ebaybu
69 views
Now take that same balloon and drag it over to the wall. You will notice that the blue negative charges move away in the wall
1 answer
asked by
shhh
32 views
Isabella is researching how to charge objects through friction. Isabella rubs a balloon on her hair. When she pulls the balloon
1 answer
asked anonymously
36 views
Hello
I have an exam coming and my question is : Why do we sometimes have a tiny electical current ( spark ) when we take our
1 answer
asked by
Veronica
506 views
True or False: If you rub a balloon across your shirt several times on a dry day, the balloon will stick to your shirt.
2 answers
asked by
Kyle
475 views
A hard-rubber or plastic comb rubbed against wool can often be shown to have a static charge. Why does a metal comb not readily
2 answers
asked by
Ciara
487 views
You rub a balloon on your head and it becomes negatively charged. The balloon will be MOST attracted to:
A piece of metal
1 answer
asked anonymously
58 views
A hard-rubber or plastic comb rubbed against wool can often be shown to have a static charge. Why does a metal comb not readily
1 answer
asked by
allexelle
483 views
If a student rubs a glass rod with a piece of silk, giving the rod a positive charge, which of these items will the rod attract?
1 answer
asked anonymously
114 views
As you are sliding down a plastic slide in a playground, your hair stands up on its ends. Which statement best explains why your
1 answer
asked anonymously
28 views
Janice holds two negatively charged balloons near each other. What will happen with the balloons?(1 point)ResponsesThe balloons
1 answer
asked by
dee
33 views
A student rubs a balloon made of rubber on his hair and notices that the balloon sticks to his hair afterwards. What happened to
1 answer
asked by
dee
43 views
Janice holds two negatively charged balloons near each other. What will happen with the balloons?(1 point)
Responses The balloons
1 answer
asked anonymously
25 views
A student rubs a balloon made of rubber on his hair and notices that the balloon sticks to his hair afterwards. What happened to
1 answer
asked anonymously
57 views
A balloon and a section of a wall both have neutral charges, as shown below.
A student rubs his hair on the balloon, giving it a
1 answer
asked anonymously
50 views
A student rubs a balloon made of rubber on his hair and notices that the balloon sticks to his hair afterwards. What happened to
1 answer
asked by
@slaxyo on discord
71 views
A student rubs a balloon made of rubber on his hair and notices that the balloon sticks to his hair afterwards. What happened to
1 answer
asked by
BRU
80 views
A teacher places a metal can on top of an insulating foam cup and touches the side of the foam cup with a negatively charged
1 answer
asked anonymously
68 views
A teacher places a metal can on top of an insulating foam cup and touches the side of the foam cup with a negatively charged
3 answers
asked by
hI sIsTeRs
110 views
You rub a balloon on your head and it becomes negatively charged. The balloon will will be MOST attracted to: (1 point)
1 answer
asked anonymously
45 views
Bobby hangs two inflated balloons from 2-meter strings so that they touch. He then holds the balloons apart and rubs each
3 answers
asked by
A5ComeTrimErrTime
47 views
Question Calvin touches a negatively charged rod to a neutral metal sphere located on an insulated stand. What will happen to
1 answer
asked anonymously
56 views
1. Fill in the Blank
A. ________________ is rubbing two objects together, causing one object to pick up electrons from the other
1 answer
asked anonymously
45 views
Bobby hangs two inflated balloons from 2-meter strings so that they touch. He then holds the balloons apart and rubs each
1 answer
asked anonymously
54 views
7. Now reset the balloon. Again, collect the blue negative charges from the sweater, by rubbing the balloon on the sweater. Even
1 answer
asked anonymously
80 views
You rub a balloon on your head and it becomes negatively charged. The balloon will be MOST attracted to
Responses A a piece of
1 answer
asked anonymously
17 views
What would two negatively charged objects do when close together
1 answer
asked anonymously
13 views
Cut several small strips of paper about 1 inch long and 2 mm wide and placed them on a table take a blown up balloon and rub it
1 answer
asked anonymously
24 views
If a student rubs a glass rod with a piece of silk giving the rod a positive charge which of the items will the rod attract ? A.
1 answer
asked anonymously
26 views
Explain why the balloons stick to this cat.
1 answer
asked by
Dolly bu
13 views
A student rubs a rubber rod with fur, producing a negative charge on the rod. The student then touches the rod to a hollow,
1 answer
asked anonymously
33 views
Choose the correct answer.
Select the prior knowledge experience that could help you understand static electricity. Question 7
1 answer
asked by
heavenly
37 views
Multiple Choice Question
Gillian is investigating the distribution of charge in objects using friction. Gillian gently rubs a
1 answer
asked by
2trimm_markel
40 views
-BLANK
charges repel each other
1 answer
asked by
.
9 views
What did you notice happened when there was a static discharge?
1 answer
asked anonymously
7 views
Give details as to why your hair stood up or the balloon stuck to the wall?
1 answer
asked anonymously
6 views
ake off shoes and walk/scoot around in your sock feet for a while, then touch something metal. What happens?
1 answer
asked anonymously
6 views
Give details as to why your hair stood up or the balloon stuck to the wall?
1 answer
asked anonymously
6 views
Gillian is investigating the distribution of charge in objects using friction. Gillian gently rubs a rubber balloon on the fur
1 answer
asked by
ANSWER CORRECTLY
20 views
Damian felt a shock from electricity when he touched the metal knob on a door after walking across the carpet in his bedroom.
1 answer
asked anonymously
23 views
Gillian is investigating the distribution of charge in objects using friction. Gillian gently rubs a rubber balloon on the fur
1 answer
asked by
Mujika
29 views
5 of 105 of 10 Items
Question A balloon and a section of a wall both have neutral charges, as shown below. A student rubs his
1 answer
asked by
Demon
15 views
Why do the balloon and the sweater attract to each other after they have been rubbed together?
1 answer
asked anonymously
12 views
Why do the balloon and the wall attract to each other after they have been rubbed together?
1 answer
asked anonymously
12 views
True or False: The only way to get electrons into the guy is to create friction with the carpet.
1 answer
asked anonymously
8 views
True or False: The more electrons you make, the farther away the static discharge will occur
1 answer
asked anonymously
9 views
What is the sweater’s charge once the balloon was rubbed on it?
1 answer
asked anonymously
11 views
A student combed his hair. Then he observed what happened to the water when he put the comb near the faucet the waters path
1 answer
asked anonymously
21 views
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Parent Categories (9)
Electric charge
Electrical properties
Electricity
Electricity and Magnetism
Electromagnetism
Physics
Physics Education
Physics of Electricity
Physics/Electricity and Magnetism