No. Static energy is present, whether charges (such as protons, or electrons) move, or not.
No. The movement of electrons is what causes electricity, and neutrons take no part in it.
current <<>> The movement of static electricity into an object called a static discharge.
There is no friction IN static electricity. However static electricity can be caused BY friction.
Electricity is the force of what causes static cling in a dryer.
Electricity is the force of what causes static cling in a dryer.
Static electricity translates into electrons not in motion. Typically, you rub rubber on fur to get static electricity. I get static electricity from petting my cat (I am a rubber of my cat, but I am not made of rubber.)
The copper penny might get cleaner. If it were a rubber penny, then you would get static electricity.
Yes, it is static electricity caused by the charge build up from the movement of air over the earth.
It is electricity that does not include rapid movement of the electrons, i.e. electric current. Static electricity refers to steady gathering of positive and negative charges in two nearby bodies or in opposite zones of a sole body. The study of causes and effects of this is called Electrostatics.
static electricity is bad because it causes lightning and thunder(big storms)which can take the electricity in our house
The statement is not correct. Electricity is generated by the movement of the charges. So if the charges are static, i.e if they do not change their position then how electricity/current will be produced.
You generate static electricity when you move one object against another. This movement causes friction, which releases a negative charge. Then you suddenly release these electrons causing a shock, e.g. touching someone.