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--- 184_notes:examples:week2_conducting_insulating_balls [2018/01/22 00:50] – [Solution] tallpaul
+++ 184_notes:examples:week2_conducting_insulating_balls [2018/05/17 16:37] – [Example: Attempting to Charge Insulators by Induction] curdemma
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-===== Attempting to Charge Insulators by Induction =====
+[[184_notes:charging_discharging|Return to Charging and Discharging]]
+===== Example: Attempting to Charge Insulators by Induction =====
 In the notes on [[184_notes:charging_discharging#Charging|Charging and Discharging]], we saw how to charge a pair of conductors using induction. The relevant figure is shown below as a representation. Is it possible to charge a pair of insulators using induction? Why or why not?
@@ Line 7: / Line 8: @@
 ===Representations===
   * From the notes, we can pull a representation for how we would charge //conductors// using induction:
-{{ 184_notes:induction.png?300 |Induction with Conductors}}
+[{{ 184_notes:induction.png?300 |Induction with Conductors}}]
   * We can model the atoms in an insulator as little ovals (like the one below), that show when one side of the atom is more positive or negative than the other side. When ovals are not shown, this will just mean the atoms are not polarized.
-{{ 184_notes:polarizedatom.png?100 }}
+[{{ 184_notes:polarizedatom.png?100|Polarized Atom }}]
 ===Goal===