Charge, conductors, insulators and semiconductors

Grade 11 Science Worksheet - Building Confidence

NameDate

Circle the best answer, or write your answer on the line.

  1. Two identical metal spheres on insulating stands carry 6 nC and -2 nC. They touch and are pulled apart. What charge does each carry now, Ari?

  2. Two identical metal spheres on insulating stands carry -9 nC and 5 nC. They touch and are pulled apart. What charge does each carry now, Bo?

  3. Two identical metal spheres on insulating stands carry 10 nC and -4 nC. They touch and are pulled apart. What charge does each carry now, Esme?

  4. Read this first

    Use this

    (example data); rubbed on a.

  5. In the diagram, which object gained electrons, Jun?

    • Neither of them
    • The balloon
    • The wool cloth
  6. In the diagram, what charge does the wool cloth have, Kira?

    Use the picture in question 4.

    • Positive
    • Negative
    • No charge
  7. In the diagram, what is the total charge of the balloon and cloth together, Luz?

    Use the picture in question 4.

    • 6 minus
    • Zero
    • 12 plus
  8. Is a copper wire a conductor, an insulator or a semiconductor, Milo?

    • Semiconductor
    • Conductor
    • Insulator
  9. Is a plastic comb a conductor, an insulator or a semiconductor, Noah?

    • Insulator
    • Semiconductor
    • Conductor
  10. Is pure silicon a conductor, an insulator or a semiconductor, Pia?

    • Insulator
    • Semiconductor
    • Conductor
  11. A negative balloon is held near the positive wool cloth. What happens, Tala?

    • They pull together
    • They push apart
    • They trade places
PencilGopencilgo.com

Charge, conductors, insulators and semiconductors

Answer Key - Grade 11 Science Worksheet - Building Confidence

Circle the best answer, or write your answer on the line.

  1. Two identical metal spheres on insulating stands carry 6 nC and -2 nC. They touch and are pulled apart. What charge does each carry now, Ari?

    2 nC
  2. Two identical metal spheres on insulating stands carry -9 nC and 5 nC. They touch and are pulled apart. What charge does each carry now, Bo?

    -2 nC
  3. Two identical metal spheres on insulating stands carry 10 nC and -4 nC. They touch and are pulled apart. What charge does each carry now, Esme?

    3 nC
  4. Read this first

    Use this

    (example data); rubbed on a.

  5. In the diagram, which object gained electrons, Jun?

    • Neither of them
    • The balloon
    • The wool cloth
  6. In the diagram, what charge does the wool cloth have, Kira?

    Use the picture in question 4.

    • Positive
    • Negative
    • No charge
  7. In the diagram, what is the total charge of the balloon and cloth together, Luz?

    Use the picture in question 4.

    • 6 minus
    • Zero
    • 12 plus
  8. Is a copper wire a conductor, an insulator or a semiconductor, Milo?

    • Semiconductor
    • Conductor
    • Insulator
  9. Is a plastic comb a conductor, an insulator or a semiconductor, Noah?

    • Insulator
    • Semiconductor
    • Conductor
  10. Is pure silicon a conductor, an insulator or a semiconductor, Pia?

    • Insulator
    • Semiconductor
    • Conductor
  11. A negative balloon is held near the positive wool cloth. What happens, Tala?

    • They pull together
    • They push apart
    • They trade places