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Yes, when combing your hair, static electricity is produced.
Electrical current is the measure of the flow of electrons, measured in Amperes (Amps). An example would be to compare it with a fluid flow meter. As opposed to pressure, which is analogous to Voltage.
You are not technically making electricity from lighting. You can harness the electricity from it somehow and then redistribute it somehow. The only problem is that lightening is very unpredictable and it is hard to tell where it is going to hit next.
Lightning is an example of static electricity
The best conductors of electricity have that they are all metals in common.
A copper wire would be an example of a conductor of electricity.
That's because electricity isn't stored. It's possible in principle to store electrical energy, for example in capacitors, but that would be very expensive.
because it gives electrical thunderstroms
An electrical outlet is a physical object. It does not produce energy. What does produce the energy is electricity, which travels through the outlet to power your devices. Electricity is its own form of energy, called "electrical energy."So, no, an outlet is not an example of chemical energy.
An insulator is a material that prevents the passage of electricity. An example is the plastic insulating cover on electrical wires, A conductor is a material that allows electricity to flow. An example is the copper wire used inside electrical cables.
An example of electrical energy is like when a toaster is plugged in or lightning and a light bulb. It's that simple
Yes, when combing your hair, static electricity is produced.
a lightning strike, the plug in a wall, anything that you need electricity to power
A photo-voltaic cell, as used in solar electricity production
something that transmits energy, usually heat or electricity Example Copper is an excellent electrical conductor.
They are called insulators. Rubber is an example of a good electrical insulator.More:PlasticGlassAirWoodCeramicPorcelainPaperVarnishMineral OilSlateMarblePolyethyleneSiliconePVCKaptonTeflon
Current or "electrical current" (to distinguish it from current in a river) is the flow of electrons in a wire which can perform useful work. The current can be generated by a battery or a generator, or by other means. Current electricity is not a commonly used term. "Current electricity" is the science of electric currents, and it means the same thing as Electrodynamics. Example: the Electrical Sciences can be divided into two parts: Static Electricity or Electrostatics, and Current Electricity or Electrodynamics.