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soumyajitnag
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can covalent solids like sand,zeolite be induced with charge...
what!soumyajitnag said:what...
I'm glad someone is ... but I answered your question and you responded incoherently.soumyajitnag said:i'm specific with covalent solids
Typical charge induction is a phenomenon in which an electrically charged object induces a charge on a nearby object without direct contact.
When a charged object is brought near a neutral object, the charged particles in the neutral object are attracted to the opposite charge of the charged object. This results in a separation of charges, with one side of the neutral object becoming positively charged and the other side becoming negatively charged.
Some examples of typical charge induction include rubbing a balloon on hair to make it stick to a wall, lightning strikes, and the operation of a Van de Graaff generator.
Charge induction involves the movement of charged particles without direct contact, while conduction involves the transfer of charge through direct contact between objects.
Typical charge induction is used in technologies such as capacitive touchscreens, which use charge induction to detect the touch of a finger on a screen. It is also used in electrostatic precipitators, which use charge induction to remove particles from air or gas streams.