Today's yet another question:
When an object is charged through static methods, after sometime it becomes uncharged but where does those electrons go? and as charge is conserved then ut should be on that object but still why it doesn't remains charged?
I know it maybe basic question, but my basics are not good tho, ur help really matters.
Answers
Answer:
when an object is charged through static methods, after sometime it becomes uncharged but where does those electrons go?
===:that electrons doesn't go anywhere they stll there in a unbalanced condition and keep changing there position to be try to stable themselves
as charge is conserved then ut should be on that object but still why it doesn't remains charged?
===:Because of certain symmetries in the structure of the universe, the total electric charge of an isolated system is always conserved. This means that the total charge of an isolated system is the same at all points in time. The Law of Conservation of Charge is a fundamental, strict, universal law.
Explanation:
and as per you say your basic is not good
Some of the most basic characteristics of static electricity include:
The effects of static electricity are explained by a physical quantity not previously introduced, called electric charge.
There are only two types of charge, one called positive and the other called negative.
Like charges repel, whereas unlike charges attract.
The force between charges decreases with distance.
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