Explain the working of an electroscope
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An object with a suspected static electric charge is brought near the metal plate or ball of the electroscope. Electrical charges move to the metal and down to the foil leaves, which then repel each other. Since each leaf has the same charge (positive or negative), they repel each other.
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Hope u r fine.
An object with a suspected static electric charge is brought near the metal plate or ball of the electroscope. Electrical charges move to the metal and down to the foil leaves, which then repel each other. Since each leaf has the same charge (positive or negative), they repel each other.
Hope you understood please mark as branliest if I helped you.
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ELECTROSCOPE :
Electroscope is used to detect and measure electric charges.
WORKING OF AN ELECTROSCOPE :
•In an uncharged electroscope, the leaves hang straight down.
•When a charged object touches the metal knob, electric charges travel down the rod and into the leaves.
•The leaves spread apart, indicating the presence of an electric charge.
•Since the charge on both leaves is the same the leaves repel each other and spread out.
CONSTRUCTION OF AN ELECTROSCOPE :
An electroscope consists of a metal rod with a knob at the top and a pair of thin metal leaves at the bottom. The rod is inserted in a one hole rubber stopper which fits into a flask. The flask contains the lower part of the rod and the metal leaves.
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