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C. The net charge does not change. The charge remains neutral and thus,
polarization takes effect. Polarization simply means electrons and protons are separated into opposites. To best explain this, we can use a rubber balloon that has been rubbed against animal fur. Assume is has been negatively charged, bring it close to the object and make sure that these two do not touch. Electrons within the object will experience a repulsive force.
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Since repulsion will be greatest for those
electrons nearest the balloon, many of them will be induced into moving away
from the rubber balloon. By default, electrons are free to move from atom to
atom and thus there will be a mass migration of balloons side of the object to
the opposite side of the object. <span>This will leave more atoms on the rubber
balloon’s side of the object with a shortage of electrons and will be
positively charged and vice versa. </span>Overall, the object will become
electrically neutral.
Answer: it indents
Explanation:
the answer to this was men
Answer:
There are very few similarities beyond some convergent features of their respective user interfaces. Their internal architecture is very different, differing from kernel models to shell integration to executable formats. A comprehensive list of similarities is neither possible nor useful, because it would consist mostly of obvious statements like "They are both operating systems" or "They both have graphical user interfaces, "They both include
Explanation:
How's that?
