Induction Charge: Losing Electrons? Help!

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Charging by induction involves the redistribution of electric charges in an object without direct contact. When a charged object is brought near a neutral conductor, it causes electrons to move, leading to one side becoming negatively charged and the other positively charged. This process can result in the neutral object losing electrons if it is grounded, creating a net positive charge. Understanding this concept clarifies that induction can indeed lead to the loss of electrons, depending on the circumstances. Clarifying these principles can help resolve confusion about the induction charging process.
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I have a confusing, i think it lose electron instead of gaining electron. Help me, please
 
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cuongbui1702 said:
[ IMG]http://i870.photobucket.com/albums/ab266/tatbocmui/23-C21_zpsa81a762b.png[/PLAIN]

I have a confusing, i think it lose electron instead of gaining electron. Help me, please

What is your understanding of what "charging by induction" means?
 

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