Definitions Pt.1
Charging Methods
Electroscopes
Definitons Pt.2
100
An imbalance of electric charge on the surface of an object.

Static Electricity

100

This occurs when two different neutral materials are rubbed together and electric charges are transferred from one object to the other

Friction

100

Using two metal leaves, I am a 

Metal Leaf Electroscope
100

Protons are always kept in the

Nucleus

200

Placed on top of buildings to provide a safe path for lightning to follow to the ground

Lightning Rods

200

When silk is rubbed on ebonite, which becomes negatively charged? (no double tries)

Ebonite

200

A small neutrally charged sphere suspended on a string will be attracted to a 

Charged object
200

If the atom does not have an equal number of protons and electrons, the atom then has an

Electric Charge

300

Materials that inhibit or prevent the movement of electrons.

Insulators

300

Two objects with different amounts of electric charge come in contact and electrons move from one object to the other.

Conduction

300

An electroscope composed of a small sphere suspended on a piece of string is known as a 

Pith Ball Electroscope

300

Materials that allow the movement of electrons

Conductors

400

Non-metallic substances that can conduct

Semi-Conductors

400

Charging a neutral object by bringing another charged object close to, but not touching, the neutral object.

Induction

400
The metal leaves in a Metal Leaf Electroscope must be suspended in an 

Insulator

400

An instrument that detects electric charges

Electroscope

500

Neutral objects are attracted to charged objects because of a phenomenon known as:

Induced Charge Separation

500

An object can be charged permanently through

Grounding

500

Electroscopes utilize this phenomenon to show you if a charge is present

Induced Charge Separation

500

Rapid transfer of excess charge

Electric Discharge