Yes, but only if its current charge is the opposite of your current charge. (ex. being you're currently negative and the piece of metal is positive.)
why sometimes get a shock on a cold day touching a metal
As long as you do not have one piece of metal touching both, nothing will happen. The voltage (about 14 volts) is not high enough to shock you.
A sharp metal piece is typically called a "metal shard" or a "metal splinter."
it is a fatal risk of getting electrocuted if you insert any metal piece into a plug socket. Hence do not put any metal in to plug socket
A 'metal filing ' is a tiny piece of metal that is rubbed off from a large piece by a file.
The Garish Color series with our bold and popular G-Shock cases come in lustrous finishes combining the gold and gun metal gray to make these G-Shock.
It is called Galvanic shocks. If you have a gray filling, which contains some metal, it can cause a shock when you put another piece of metal on it. This doesn't happen when you have white fillings. Another possibility is that you filling is due to be changed. The best thing would be to see your dentist to check it.
A metal burr is a small, thin edge of metal that is created when a piece of metal is machined. For example: when a chef's knife is sharpened, a thin piece of metal remains on the edge of the knife.
You feel a shock when you touch a metal door knob because of static electricity buildup on your body. When you touch the metal knob, the excess electrons on your body flow to the knob, creating a small electric discharge that you feel as a shock.
its a piece of curved metal with another piece of metal going through it at the top
Not ALL metal bands use pentagrams. With the exception of Norwegian black metal, most bands use the pentagram for shock value. Not ALL metal bands use pentagrams. With the exception of Norwegian black metal, most bands use the pentagram for shock value.
If the piece of sheet metal is a square, then 1600 cm2.