Verified answer

[tex]\huge\color{pink}{\underline{\overline\color{hotpink}{\sf{ \: \: \: Answer: \: \: \: }}}}[/tex]

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[tex]\large\sf\underline\bold{True}[/tex](A) The number of electrons and protons in an atom are same.

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[tex]\large\sf\underline\bold{True}[/tex](B) If the charge is not in motion, we call it static electricity.

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[tex]\large\sf\underline\bold{True}[/tex](C) Human body is a conductor of electricity.

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[tex]\large\sf\underline\bold{False}[/tex](D) When an ebonite rod is rubbed with fur, the electrons move from ebonite to fur.

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[tex]\large\sf\underline\bold{True}[/tex](E) When, glass rod is rubbed with dry silk cloth, the electrons move from glass to silk.

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[tex]\large\sf\underline\bold{False}[/tex](F) The cap of gold leaf electroscope is made of copper.

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[tex]\large\sf\underline\bold{True}[/tex](G) If glass rod rubbed with silk is brought near the cap of a negatively charged electroscope, the divergence of leaves will decrease.

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[tex]\large\sf\underline\bold{False}[/tex](H) In induction, a positively charged body can make an uncharged body positively charged.

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[tex]\large\sf\underline\bold{True}[/tex](I) A lightning conductor saves the building from lightning.

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[tex]\large\sf\underline\bold{False}[/tex](J) When a comb is rubbed with dry hair both comb and paper get similarly charged.

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[tex]\begin{gathered}\begin{gathered}\tiny\boxed{\begin{array} {} \purple{\bowtie} \:\:\:\:\:\:\: \purple{\bowtie}\\ ｡●\smile●｡\\\end{array}}\end{gathered}\end{gathered}[/tex]

(a) True

(b) True

(c) True

(d) False

(e) True

(f) False

(g) True

(h) False

(i) True

(j) False