Table of Contents
- 1 Is tape positively or negatively charged?
- 2 How could you find out which strip of tape is positively charged?
- 3 How do two objects that are positively charged interact explain how you can tell?
- 4 What did the sticky tape Lab demonstrate?
- 5 How can you determine the charge of an unknown object?
- 6 How do you find the charge on a piece of tape?
- 7 How do you know if something is charged or uncharged?
Is tape positively or negatively charged?
Since the tape has extra electrons, it has a negative charge. When you move your finger close to the tape, electrons in your skin are repelled and move away. This makes the skin on your finger tip have a slight positive charge. Since positive and negative attract, the tape moves toward your finger.
How could you find out which strip of tape is positively charged?
To determine how your tape is charged, charge a balloon by rubbing agaist a wool sweater. This charge is definitely negative. Put the tape near the balloon. If it is attracted to the balloon, the tape is charged positively.
How does tape get charged?
When you hold your hand near a positively charged piece of tape, the tape attracts electrons in your body. The part of your body nearest the tape becomes negatively charged, while a positive charge remains behind on the rest of your body.
Which pieces of tape are positively charged?
With the aid of research presented at the end of our lab, we determined the top tape (T tape) was positive and the bottom tape (B tape) was negative.
How do two objects that are positively charged interact explain how you can tell?
In contrast to the attractive force between two objects with opposite charges, two objects that are of like charge will repel each other. That is, a positively charged object will exert a repulsive force upon a second positively charged object. This repulsive force will push the two objects apart.
What did the sticky tape Lab demonstrate?
In the Sticky Tape lab we study the behavior of the charged particles and develop a more complex model of the atom that accounts for the fact that some particles have positive charge whereas others are negatively charged.
Why does tape attract tape?
Since like charges repel, the pieces of tape repel each other. When the tape sandwich is pulled apart, one piece rips negative charges from the other. Because opposite charges attract, the two pieces of tape attract each other.
Which tape T or B has a positive charge explain?
Objects repelled by the T tape are positive, those repelled by the B tape are negative. The closer the comb is brought to the tape the further the tape moves.
How can you determine the charge of an unknown object?
Touch the object to the electroscope knob and watch the foil closely. If the foil separates farther, the charge on the object is negative. If the foil comes back together, the charge is positive.
How do you find the charge on a piece of tape?
First, use the comb to determine the charge on a piece of tape, and then see whether an object with an unknown charge repels the tape. If the tape is negatively charged and an object repels it, then the object is negatively charged. Don’t use attraction to judge whether an object is charged: A charged object may attract an uncharged one.
Is the tape negatively or positively charged?
No net charge is created in the process. If the pieces were originally neutral, the tape with more electrons will be negatively charged and the tape with fewer will be positively charged. The magnitude of the positive and negative charge will be the same.
What is the sticky tape lab like?
In the Sticky Tape labwe study the behavior of the charged particles and develop a more complex model of the atom that accounts for the fact that some particles have positive charge whereas others are negatively charged. Most high school chemistry texts delve into an in-depth treatment of the internal structure of the atom very early on.
How do you know if something is charged or uncharged?
Don’t use attraction to judge whether an object is charged: A charged object may attract an uncharged one. If tape is attracted to an object, the tape and the object may have opposite charges, or the tape may be charged and the object uncharged, or the object may be charged and the tape uncharged.