The Balloon and the Wall When a charged balloon sticks to a wall, the downward gravitational force is balanced by an upward static friction force. The normal force is provided by the electrical attraction between the charged balloon and the equal but oppositely charged polarization induced in the wall’s molecules. If the mass of a balloon is 1.9 g, its coefficient of static friction with the wall is 0.74, and the average distance between the opposite charges is 0.45 mm, what minimum amount of charge must be placed on the balloon in order for it to stick to the wall?
The Balloon and the Wall When a charged balloon sticks to a wall, the downward gravitational force is balanced by an upward static friction force. The normal force is provided by the electrical attraction between the charged balloon and the equal but oppositely charged polarization induced in the wall’s molecules. If the mass of a balloon is 1.9 g, its coefficient of static friction with the wall is 0.74, and the average distance between the opposite charges is 0.45 mm, what minimum amount of charge must be placed on the balloon in order for it to stick to the wall?
The Balloon and the Wall When a charged balloon sticks to a wall, the downward gravitational force is balanced by an upward static friction force. The normal force is provided by the electrical attraction between the charged balloon and the equal but oppositely charged polarization induced in the wall’s molecules. If the mass of a balloon is 1.9 g, its coefficient of static friction with the wall is 0.74, and the average distance between the opposite charges is 0.45 mm, what minimum amount of charge must be placed on the balloon in order for it to stick to the wall?
In an inkjet printer, letters and images are created by
squirting drops of ink horizontally at a sheet of paper from a
rapidly moving nozzle. The pattern on the paper is
controlled by an electrostatic valve that determines at each
nozzle position whether ink is squirted onto the paper or
not.
Figure
9
Do
163
Ē
T
1 of 1
The ink drops have a mass m = 1.00×10-11 kg each and leave the nozzle and travel
horizontally toward the paper at velocity = 24.0 m/s. The drops pass through a charging unit
that gives each drop a positive charge q by causing it to lose some electrons. The drops then
pass between parallel deflecting plates of length Do = 1.50 cm, where there is a uniform
vertical electric field with magnitude E= 8.15x104 N/C. (Figure 1)
Part A
If a drop is to be deflected a distance d = 0.250 mm by the time it reaches the end of the
deflection plate, what magnitude of charge q must be given to the drop? Assume that the
density of the ink drop is 1000 kg/m³, and ignore the effects of…
A simple electroscope to measure electrical charges is made up of two cork spheres covered with metal sheets, each sphere weighs 1.25x10-4 kg and hangs from a 12 cm long thread, when equal electrical charges are added to the spheres, the force of electrical repulsion moves them away and the angle between the wires indicates the magnitude of the electric charge, if the equilibrium angle between the wires is 500, what is the magnitude of the electric charge?
Explain the differences between vacuum medium and water, in terms of the interaction energy of two charged particles
Need a deep-dive on the concept behind this application? Look no further. Learn more about this topic, physics and related others by exploring similar questions and additional content below.