Grounding a negatively charged electroscope, Physics

Assignment Help:

Grounding a Negatively Charged Electroscope

While the negatively charged electroscope is touched and its charge becomes grounded or neutralized this is depicted within the animation below. The grounding procedure includes a transfer of electrons among the charged electroscope and the conducting object to that it is touched. While a negatively charged electroscope is touched electrons leave the electroscope to the ground. Since electrons repel another electron, their tendency is to spread out as far as possible by any conductor.

1335_Grounding a Negatively Charged Electroscope.gif


Related Discussions:- Grounding a negatively charged electroscope

The electric field strength is zero, a)  A positive point test charge q 0  ...

a)  A positive point test charge q 0  is placed at the midpoint p among the two equal positive charges q. What forces acts on it at or near this point p?   b)  Two charges 1X10 -

Magnetic force on a moving charge, Magnetic force on a moving charge Oers...

Magnetic force on a moving charge Oersted also discovered that anytime a charge is moving in an area where a magnetic field exists, it experiences a force which is sometimes call

Motion in one dimension, a body travelling with uniform acceleration crosse...

a body travelling with uniform acceleration crosses two points A &B with velocities 30m/s & 50m/s the speed of the body at mid point of A&B is approximately?

Difference between an isotropic and othrotropic, 1. What are multipoint con...

1. What are multipoint constraints? 2. What is the difference between an RBE2 and RBE3? When is one use over the other? 3. What is the difference between an isotropic, othrot

Determine the entropy change, In this problem we will consider a vapor flui...

In this problem we will consider a vapor fluid interface on top of a solid surface.  A schematic is shown below: This is a zoomed-in picture of the edge of a liquid droplet

Inelastic collision, INELASTIC COLLISION:  "The collision in which tota...

INELASTIC COLLISION:  "The collision in which total momentum is preserved but total K.E of system is not conserved is known as inelastic collision". It is to be noted that m

What is the force required to accelerate a mass, What is the force required...

What is the force required to accelerate a mass of one kilogram one meter per second per second? Basically, you have defined the Newton. Force is the vector product of mass

Newton''s law, how much force is necessary to stop the car when steps on a ...

how much force is necessary to stop the car when steps on a brake a 1000-kg car travelling at 65 km/h if the braking distance is 35 m?

Whomehole, What is whomehole and how it

What is whomehole and how it

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd