These are electrically positive objects.
Two objects that can rubbed together pick up electrons easily.
These are electrically positive objects.
Positive objects.
These with a positive charge.
If you lose electrons from your feet when you cross a rug, you become positively charged.
adhesion of water molecules to other kinds of molecules
a material is hygroscopic if it tends to pick up water from the air. Wood tends to pick up and give off water to the air. Different kinds of wood will pick up more or less. Every kind of wood has a balance point where it will not pick up more water. This point depends on the temperature and relative humidity of the air. The more moist the air, the more the wood will pick up, up to a point.
They have a RAVE, BABY!
An (mono atomic) ion is called isoelectronic with another element (or ion) when it has the same number of electrons with it. (they are in the same period or it is the preceeding noble gas).Examples:Na+ and Mg2+ are both isoelectronic with Ne (element) and with each other. Even Al3+ is isoelectronic with them all: They are all surrounded with 10 electrons, hence they have the same 'noble gas' configuration.S2- and Cl- are isoelectronic with Ar (and with eacht other): all with 18 electrons around.
Positive objects.
Your nails protect the sensitive ends of your fingers and toes. You can use your nails to pick up very objects small or to peel of objects that are adhered to surfaces- objects that your hands can't pick up. Wash your hands after using your nails. Grime gets under nails easily. Or it could be objects, usually made of metal, to hold wooden pieces together. the function of the nails in the integumentary system is to protect the tissue that lies beneath them.
If you mean tangible objects, these can become charged with static electricity. All objects, including you, have what are known as free electrons mainly on their surface. The rug on your bedroom floor has free electrons on its surface for example. So if you shuffle across that bedroom floor in leather slippers, your slippers and you will pick up lots of those free electrons on the rug. Now you are charged with excess electrons...more than you'd normally have. You've gained free electrons. So the next time you touch a faucet or a metal door knob, those excessive electrons on your hand will jump to that faucet or knob because the faucet or knob have relatively fewer electrons than you do. And when you are about to touch that faucet or knob...SNAP...you release a spark of electrons. And you've lost those excess electrons and you're back to normal.
hydrogen ions
yes it can
they pick berrys
HELIUM!
it depends on how small it is
Yes a tornado can pick up round objects at least as long as they are not too heavy. Objects made of more fragile materials may also have their surfaces broken by debris, making them less round.
pick is a measuring
two years old..
Anions