Probably neutral.
I believe it is measured in watts. Static electricity is measured in volts. Most static electricity discharges are measured in Kilovolts. Lightning is measures in Megavolts.
It's a build-up of static electricity. You act as a pathway to ground for the static - so you feel a slight shock as the static discharges.
Because of static electricity that discharges when you pull it off.
FRICTION!!!!!!!
Probably neutral.
Probably neutral.
I believe it is measured in watts. Static electricity is measured in volts. Most static electricity discharges are measured in Kilovolts. Lightning is measures in Megavolts.
It's a build-up of static electricity. You act as a pathway to ground for the static - so you feel a slight shock as the static discharges.
Because of static electricity that discharges when you pull it off.
electrical discharges occur
Actually, no it doesn't. Static electricity is affected by local climate conditions, the biggest factor being humidity. Static discharges happen much more frequently during the winter because humidity is much lower than it is during other parts of the year. The drier the air is around you, the more likely static buildup will occur. It also depends on the type of clothing you're wearing, as some fabrics allow static buildup to occur much more than others. Fuzzy items are a big static attraction.
FRICTION!!!!!!!
A static discharge is an accumulation of static electricity that discharges when negative electrons connect with the positive protons.
just like that
No. While tornadoes are usually accompanied by lightning and can sometimes produce static discharges, electricity has nothing to do with the way they work.
A static charge is just an excess (or lack) of electrons from the surface atoms of a substance, always a non-conductor. The discharge occurs when the "free" electrons find a low resistance path to ground.