Yes! Most definitely!
Because static electricity is in the car frame and if you touch the car you will get a static shock.
No.
Sliding on and off of your seat when you get in and out of the car creates static electricity.
Static electricity helps the paint particles adhere to the car's surface more effectively. As the paint sprays out of the nozzle, it becomes charged with static electricity, which attracts it to the grounded car body. This process results in a more even and efficient application of paint, reducing overspray and waste.
That would be static electricity.
One technological use of static electricity is in photocopiers. Static electricity is used to attract toner particles to the charged areas of a photocopier drum, allowing the creation of an image that can be transferred onto paper.
static electricity
Chemical reactions slow down in the cold. The electricity produced in a car battery is the result of chemical reactions between the sulfuric acid and the lead plates. Slow down those reactions and the battery is not able to produce its normal current.
because of static electricity
This is caused by a build up of static electricity on either the car or the person. A small shock is felt as the static electricity arcs across a small gap as the two differently charged bodies near each other.
It is called static electricity to fix this you can buy an anti static strap and attach to rear of vehicle this will stop build up of static electricity in vehicle the build up in vehicle is same as as static one can get from a synthetic carpet in a house
From the accumulation of static electricity during dry weather.