|
WEEKEND SCIENCE: Static electricity ¶g¥½¬ì¾Çª©: ÀR¹q
Welcome to Weekend Science! Every Friday we¡¦re going to guide you through some cool experiments that you can do at home. It¡¦s a good idea for you to keep a record of what you do in a Science Journal. That way you can record what you learn, compare results and maybe use them to design new experiments! Have a look at the Science Journal box for some ideas to get you started. Remember to always ask a grown-up¡¦s permission before trying out an experiment.
Åwªï¾\Ū¡m¶g¥½¬ì¾Çª©¡n¡I§Ų́C¶g¤³£n¬°§A¤¶²Ð¥i¥H¦b®a¤¤¶i¦æªº¦³½ì¬ì¾Ç¹êÅç¡C§A¥i¥H¦b¡m¬ì¾Ç¤é»x¡n¤¤°O¿ý¦Û¤v°µ¤Fþ¨Ç¬¡°Ê¡A³o¼Ë´N¥i¥H±N©Ò¾Çªº°O¿ý¤U¨Ó¡A¤ñ¸û³o¨Çµ²ªG¡A¤]³\ÁÙ¥i¥H§Q¥Î¥¦Ì¨Ó³]p·sªº¹êÅç¡I¥ý¬Ý¤@¤U¡m¬ì¾Ç¤é»x¡nªºÂI¤l¦A¶}©l§a¡C®i¶}¹êÅ礧«e¡A°O±onÀò±o¤j¤H³\¥i³á¡I
Saturday, Oct 11, 2008,Page 13
|
Static electricity is sometimes discharged as lightening, as seen in this picture of Sydney Harbor Bridge, Australia, on May 28, 2008.
ÀR¹q¦³®ÉÔ·|¥H°{¹qªº§Î¦¡³QÄÀ©ñ¡A´N¹³³o±iÄá©ó¤¤ë¤G¤Q¤K¤éªº·Ó¤ù¤¤¡A¿D¬w³·±ù´ä¾ô¤Wªº±¡ªp¤@¼Ë¡C
·Ó¤ù¡G¬üÁpªÀ
PHOTO: AP
|
If you¡¦ve ever rubbed a balloon against a carpet then put it next to your hair, you will have noticed that your hair is attracted to the balloon. Similarly, when you take socks out of the dryer, sometimes they stick together. What these examples both have in common is that they are caused by static electricity. Static electricity is a result of objects rubbing against each other to create positive and negative electrical charges.
(JOHN PHILLIPS, STAFF WRITER)
°²¦p§A´¿¸g§â¤@Áû®ð²y©ñ¦b¦a´à¤W¼¯À¿¡AµM«á¦A§â¥¦©ñ¨ì§AªºÀY¾v¤W¡A§A·|µo²{§AªºÀY¾v³Q³oÁû®ð²y§l¤F°_¨Ó¡C¦P¼Ëªº¹D²z¡A·í§A±q¯M¦ç¾÷¸Ì§âÄû¤l®³¥X¨Ó®É¡A¥¦Ì¦³®ÉÔ¤]·|³Q§l¦b¤@°_¡C³o¨âÓ¨Ò¤lªº¦@³qÂI´N¬O¡A¥¦Ì³£¬O¦]ÀR¹q©Ò¤Þ°_ªº¡CÀR¹q¬Oª«Åé¬Û¤¬¼¯À¿¡A²£¥Í¥¿¹q²ü©Mt¹q²üªºµ²ªG¡C
¡]½Ķ¡G°K¬P¹Ð¡^
In today¡¦s experiment you are going to build an electroscope to measure the static electricity of various household objects.
What you will need: A straw, glue, an aluminum pie dish, adhesive tape, a polystyrene cup, string, aluminum foil, a balloon, a pencil, a ruler and several different items to test (you can choose anything that¡¦s available).
¤µ¤Ñªº¹êÅ礤¡A§A·|¦Û¤v°µ¤@ÓÅç¹q¾¹¡A¨Ó´ú¶q¬Ý¬Ý¤£¦Pªº®a¥Î«~¦U·|²£¥Í¦h¤ÖÀR¹q¡C
¹êÅç©Ò»Ý¡G¤@®Ú§lºÞ¡B½¦¤ô¡B¿üºä¯N½L¡B½¦±a¡B¤@Ӷ콦ªM¡B½u¡B¿üºä¯È¡B¤@Ó®ð²y¡B¤@ªK¹]µ§¡B¤@§â¤Ø©M¨ä¥L¤@¨Ç¥i¥H®³¨Ó´ú¶qªº¤£¦Pª««~¡]¤°»ò³£¥i¥H®³¨Ó´ú¸Õ¡^¡C
INSTRUCTIONS ¨BÆJ»¡©ú
Step1: Using a sharp pencil, make two holes at opposite sides of the cup, near the base.
Step 2: Push the straw through the holes. Push it through as far as it will go, so that just a centimeter is poking out from one hole, and the rest of the straw is coming out the other hole.
Step 3: Cut a piece of string and thread it through the straw. It should hang down by about four of five centimeters. Tie a few knots in the string.
Step 4: Glue the rim of the cup to the pie dish.
Step 5: Roll up a small ball of aluminum foil and stick it to the end of the string. The ball should be hanging right next to the edge of the dish.
¨BÆJ¤@¡G¥Î¤@ªK«d¦yªº¹]µ§¡A¦b¶ì½¦ªM¾aªñ©³³¡ªº¨âÃä¦UÂW¤@Ó¬}¡C
¨BÆJ¤G¡G§â§lºÞ¬ï¹L³o¨âÓ¬}¡AºÉ¥i¯à¦a§â¥¦©¹¥~±À¡A«O¯d¨ä¤¤¤@ºÝÅS¥X¬}¥~¤@¤½¤À¥ª¥k¡A¨ä¾lªº³¡¥÷±q¥t¤@Ó¬}¤f¬ï¥X¡C
¨BÆJ¤T¡G°Å¤@¬q²Ó÷¡A±N¨ä¬ï¹L³o®Ú§lºÞ¡A¯d¬ù¥|¨ì¤¤½¤À¦ÛµM««¦b§lºÞ¥~¡AµM«á¦b÷¤l¤W¥´´XÓµ²¡C
¨BÆJ¥|¡G§â³oÓªM¤l¶}¤fªºÃä½tÂH¦b¿üºä¯N½L¤W¡C
¨BÆJ¤¡G§â¿üºä¯È´|¦¨¤@¤p¹Î¡AµM«á§â¥¦ÂH¦b²Ó÷ªº¤@ºÝ¡C³oÁû¿üºä¯È¤p²yÄa±¾ªº¦ì¸m¥²¶·n¥¿¦n¦b¿üºä¯N½LªºÃä½t¥~ºÝ¡C
TEST THE ELECTROSCOPE ´ú¸ÕÅç¹q¾¹
To make sure it works, you¡¦re going to test the electroscope with an object with a lot of static electricity.
Step 1: Inflate the balloon and rub it for about thirty seconds on a carpet. This will charge it with electrons.
Step 2: Pick up your electroscope by the cup. If you touch the pie dish the test won¡¦t work. Now put the electroscope on to the top of the balloon.
Step 3: If the aluminum foil ball is repelled away from the dish, the electroscope works. Measure how far the aluminum ball moves from the edge of the dish. If it doesn¡¦t move, go back over the instructions and make sure you followed them correctly.
¬°¤F½T«O¥¦¯à¥¿±`¹B§@¡A§An¥Î¤@Ó·|²£¥Í«Ü¦hÀR¹qªºªF¦è¨Ó´ú¸Õ¡C
¨BÆJ¤@¡G±N®ð²y¥R®ð«á¡A¦b¦a´à¤W¼¯À¿¬ù¤T¤Q¬í¡C³o¼Ë·|Åý®ð²y²£¥Í¹q¤l¡C
¨BÆJ¤G¡G¤â´¤ªM¤l®³°_§AªºÅç¹q¾¹¡AµM«á§â¥¦©ñ¦b®ð²y¤W¡F¦pªG§A¸I¨ì¿üºä¯N½L¡A¥¦´N·|¥¢®Ä¤F¡C
¨BÆJ¤T¡G¦pªG³oÁû¾Tºä²y©M¿üºä¯N½L©¼¦¹±Æ¥¸¡A´Nªí¥Ü§AªºÅç¹q¾¹¦¨¥\¤F¡C´ú¶q¿üºä²y¶ZÂ÷¿üºä½L¶¡ªº¶ZÂ÷¬O¦h¤Ö¡C¦pªG¥¦¨S¦³°Ê¡A¦A¦^¥h¬Ý¤@¦¸¤Wzªº¨BÆJ¡A¬Ý¬Ý§A¬O¤£¬O¦³þ¸Ì°µ¿ù¤F¡C
CONDUCT THE TESTS ¶i¦æ¹êÅç
Take the household objects you have chosen as test subjects, and one by one put the electroscope on top of them. Measure the movement of the ball each time. By the time you finish testing, you will know which objects have the highest electrical charge.
§â§A·Ç³Æ¦nªº¤é±`¥Í¬¡¥Î«~®³¨Ó¶i¦æ¹êÅç¡A¨C¦¸§âÅç¹q¾¹©ñ¨ì¨ä¤¤¤@Óª«Åé¤W¡A¤À§O´ú¶q¨CÓª«Åé¹êÅç¤U¿üºä²y»P½L¤lªº¶ZÂ÷¡Cµ¥§Aµ²§ô¹êÅç«á¡A§A´N·|ª¾¹Dþ¨ÇªF¦è·|²£¥Í³Ì¦h¹q²ü¤F¡C
| VOCABULARY ¤µ¤é³æ¦r |
1. static electricity n.
ÀR¹q (jing4 dian4)
2. electrical charge n.
¹q²ü (dian4 he4)
3. electroscope n.
Åç¹q¾¹ (yan4 dian4 qi4)
4. knot n.
µ² (jie2)
5. repel v.i./v.t.
±Æ¥¸ (pai2 chi4)
6. subject n.
¹êÅç¹ï¶H (shi4 yan4 dui4 xiang4) |
|
|
This story has been viewed 876 times.
|
Advertising


|