E. Charges

E. Charges

1. An electric charge could be a property of matter that causes two objects to pull in or repulse depending on their charges (positive or negative).

2. EXAMPLE OF E-FIELD:When a balloon is rubbed against a sweater, the balloon becomes charged. Because of this charge, the balloon can stick to walls, but when placed beside another balloon that has also been robbed, the first balloon will fly in the opposite direction.

3. An electric field may be a locale of space around an electrically charged molecule or object in which an electric charge would feel constrain.

4. An electric field may be a vector amount and can be visualized as bolts going toward or absent from charges.

5. The lines are characterized as indicating radially outward, absent from a positive charge, or radially internal, toward a negative charge.

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