Yes, all atoms are made up of electrically charged particles.
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ofcourse
no
yes....it does
Static electricity is when a group of atoms form together. When friction happens atoms create a negative charge and a shock is formed.
Items conduct electricity by lining up their atoms. much like how things get magnetized. if the atoms line up then electricity can pass between them using them like a bridge. some items, however, cannot line their atoms up (like wood)
There is a current that has proton, neotron, and electron atoms.
electrons
The atoms it is made out of do not have 1 or 2 valence electron on the outer shell, so therefore they do not conduct electricity well. Atoms that do have 1 or 2 valence electron on the outer shell, like copper, conduct electricity well.
Electricity isn't made out of any sort of physical substance, so it doesn't have any atoms or molecules whatsoever. It's simply energy.
Well it depends on how you look at it. Electricity is just lots of electrons. Electrons are in atoms. Atoms make up everything. I wouldn't say that electricity makes up everything on a test though.
They both have charged atoms with electrons in them