Paragraph: (Science-textbook/science-g4-14.txt)
Sent 1: You may wonder if there are other examples of static discharge.
Sent 2: The answer is yes.
Sent 3: Lightning is a form of static discharge.
Sent 4: It is much more dramatic than what happens between you and the door knocker, but it is the same principle.
Sent 5: You can see how it occurs in the following diagram and animation.
Sent 6: You have no doubt seen lightning in a rainstorm.
Sent 7: What does lighting have to do with static electricity?
Sent 8: As it turns out, everything!
Sent 9: During a rainstorm, clouds develop regions of different charges.
Sent 10: This happens due to the movement of air molecules, water drops, and ice particles.
Sent 11: The negative charges are concentrated at the base of the clouds.
Sent 12: The positive charges are concentrated at the top.
Sent 13: The negative charges repel electrons on the ground below.
Sent 14: The ground then becomes positively charged.
Sent 15: Over time the differences increase.
Sent 16: Eventually the electrons are discharged.
Sent 17: This is what we see as lightning.
Sent 18: You can watch an awesome slow-motion lightning strike below.
Question: What happens to electrons to make them turn into lightning? (false/0)
Question: What are we seeing when we see lightning? (true/1)
Question: Are there other examples of static discharge? (true/2)
Question: What do we see when electrons are discharged? (true/3)
Question: Is lightning a form of static discharge? (true/4)
Question: What are two examples of static discharge? (true/5)
Question: How do clouds develop different regions of charges? (true/6)
Question: What does lightning have to do with static electricity? (false/7)
Question: How is the top of a cloud different from the base of the cloud during a rainstorm? (true/8)
Question: How does ground become positively charged? (false/9)
Question: How can different regions of clouds have different charges? (true/10)
Last updated: Mon Apr 16 04:55:33 EDT 2018
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