Yes. Your body is made up of cells. Cells are made up of atoms at the atomic level. All atoms have electrons. Ergo, your body has electrons.
A positively charge body is deficient in electrons (electrons are negatively charge, so a lack of them results in something being positively charged).
The source of electrons in the current that shocks you is your own body. As in all conductors, the electrons are already are already there.
Electrons are negatively charged. Opposites attract, so they are attracted to positively charged bodies.
The electrons come from her own body. I can't explain it, but all I know is that is the answer. I'm sorry.
The woman's body.
Your body is made of molecules which are made of atoms. All atoms have electrons.
A positively charge body is deficient in electrons (electrons are negatively charge, so a lack of them results in something being positively charged).
your body gains electrons all day.... you gain electrons by rubbing up against things and just walking... electrons carry over to your body and when you touch something metal or a conductor you will get shocked. :) i dont know if this is the right answer but i gave it a try
The source of electrons in the current that shocks you is your own body. As in all conductors, the electrons are already are already there.
Charging is due to transfer of electrons from one body to another body. Electrons have mass, therefore, mass increases in the case of negatively charged body and decreases in the case of positively charged body.
Charging is due to transfer of electrons from one body to another body. Electrons have mass, therefore, mass increases in the case of negatively charged body and decreases in the case of positively charged body.
Your body resistance is high- hard to push electrons through.
Electrons: In metallic bonded materials, many of the valence electrons are in orbitals sufficiently large to include the entire solid body and can therefore move very readily from one side of the body to another.
insulator
Electrons are in atoms found even in the human body.
Add (or subtract) electrons. Which can be done by rubbing.
They are not alike at all. A conductor allows for the free passage of electrons throughout its body, while an insulator does not allow electrons to flow through its body.