Physics Charge, Magnetism, Plate tectonics review

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47 Terms

1
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How do charged objects interact?

Like charges repel, opposite charges attract, and charged objects can attract neutral objects by polarization.

2
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How do objects become charged?

Objects become charged when electrons transfer through friction, contact, or induction.

3
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What happens when tape is pulled apart or a balloon is rubbed on hair?

Electrons transfer between materials, leaving one object positive and the other negative.

4
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What is the triboelectric series?

A list ranking materials by how easily they gain or lose electrons.

5
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How do you use the triboelectric series?

It helps predict which object becomes positive or negative when rubbed together.

6
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Why don’t your hands get charged when rubbed together?

Because hands are slightly moist and conductive, allowing charges to flow away.

7
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What is a conductor?

A material that allows electrons to move easily.

8
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What is an insulator?

A material that does not allow electrons to move easily.

9
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What happens inside a conductor when a charged object is nearby?

Charges rearrange inside the conductor due to polarization.

10
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What happens when a charged object touches a conductor?

Electrons transfer and the conductor becomes charged.

11
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What are the parts of the static electricity model?

Electrons move, protons stay fixed, charges transfer, like charges repel, opposite charges attract.

12
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What causes an object to become electrically charged?

Electron transfer.

13
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How can two magnets interact?

They can attract, repel, or rotate to align.

14
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How does a magnet interact with a ferromagnetic object?

The object becomes temporarily magnetized and is attracted.

15
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How does a magnet interact with a non-ferromagnetic object?

There is no interaction.

16
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What is a force at a distance?

A force that acts without physical contact, such as gravity, magnetism, and electric force.

17
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What happens if two repelling magnets are rotated 180°?

They attract.

18
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What happens if two attracting magnets are rotated 180°?

They repel.

19
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How is Earth like a magnet?

Earth has a magnetic field and acts like a giant bar magnet.

20
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How do you find the north pole of a magnet?

The end that points north on a compass is the north pole.

21
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What is the difference between a rubbed and unrubbed nail?

A rubbed nail is magnetized; an unrubbed nail is not.

22
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How do you rub a nail to make it point north?

Stroke it in one direction using a magnet’s north pole.

23
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How do you rub a nail to make it point south?

Stroke it in one direction using a magnet’s south pole.

24
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How do you demagnetize a nail?

Shake it, drop it, hit it, or heat it.

25
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Why does hammering demagnetize a nail but shaking doesn’t?

Hammering provides enough energy to randomize magnetic domains.

26
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What is the domain model of magnetism?

Magnetism occurs when magnetic domains align.

27
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What happens when a magnet is cut in half?

Each piece becomes its own magnet with north and south poles.

28
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What makes an object ferromagnetic?

Its atoms form domains that can align.

29
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What happens at an oceanic-oceanic convergent boundary?

One plate subducts, forming trenches and volcanic islands.

30
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What happens at an oceanic-oceanic divergent boundary?

Plates move apart, forming mid-ocean ridges and new crust.

31
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What happens at a continental-oceanic convergent boundary?

The oceanic plate subducts, forming volcanoes and mountains.

32
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What happens at a continental-oceanic divergent boundary?

Rifting occurs and can form new oceans.

33
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What happens at a continental-continental convergent boundary?

The crust crumples and forms mountain ranges.

34
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What happens at a continental-continental divergent boundary?

Rift valleys form and can lead to new oceans.

35
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Which plate boundaries create mountains?

Continental-continental convergence and continental-oceanic convergence.

36
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Which plate boundaries create earthquakes?

All boundaries, especially convergent and transform.

37
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Which plate boundaries create volcanoes?

Oceanic-oceanic convergence, oceanic-continental convergence, and divergent boundaries.

38
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What are properties of static electricity?

Charge transfer, forces at a distance, attraction and repulsion.

39
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How does a scientific model explain static electricity?

By tracking electron movement and charge rearrangement.

40
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How do objects become charged?

By gaining or losing electrons.

41
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Why don’t conductors hold static charge well?

Because electrons move freely and discharge easily.

42
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What caused the fire at the gas pump?

A static spark ignited gasoline vapor.

43
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How do magnets interact with other magnets and materials?

They attract or repel other magnets and attract ferromagnetic materials.

44
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How does a model explain a magnetized nail?

Magnetic domains become aligned.

45
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How does a model explain demagnetization?

Domains become randomized.

46
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What causes magnetic striping on the ocean floor?

Magma forms new crust that records Earth’s changing magnetic field.

47
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What causes continents to move apart?

Seafloor spreading at mid-ocean ridges.