An uncharged insultated conductor A is brought near a charged insulated conductor B. What happens to charge and potential of B?

Prove that, if an insulated, unchanged conductor is placed near a charged conductor, and no other conductors are present, the uncharged body must be intermediate in potential between that of the charged body and that of infinity.

A conductor of capacity 4 units, charged with 100 units of positive charge is connected to another conductor of capacity 2 units, charged with 20 units of negative charge. What is the change in potential of each conductor ? What will be the charges of each of them after connection?

In a charged conductor the charge resides at the

A and B are two negatively charged and insulated conductors. State, with reason, which conductor will tend to lose charge?

How can the whole charge of a conductor be transferred to another isolated conductor?

Fill ups: We can charge a conductor by …………………..

A hollow cylindrical conductor having positive charge is placed near another neutral conductor. The net charge induced on the neutral conductor is

A charged canonical conductor loses its charge earlier than a similarly charged sphre. Why?

The charge given to any conductor resides on its outer surface, because