Science, asked by abigailbeerman, 11 months ago

A neutral electroscope is touched with a negatively charged rod what is the charge on the electroscope after the rod is removed?

Answers

Answered by jithendrasaim

Answer: As the rubber rod is brought near, electrons are pushed down into the electroscope, negatively charging the conducting rod and foil, leaving the top part positively charged. Note that the net charge of the electroscope is still zero.

Explanation: brainlist karo

Answered by singhvikas0790622

Answer:

These are great for demonstrating basic electrostatics. The nub sticking out the top is connected to the stuff in the middle. The stuff in the middle comprises of the continuation of the solid conducting rod and a strip of foil. Normally, they sit in contact, but if they are given a charge they will repel. An electroscope can be charged using glass or rubber rods rubbed with silk or wool. The equipment required for a set of experiments involving an electroscope:

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