static electricity
Static electricity is responsible for socks sticking together after being in a dryer. The friction created during the drying process can cause a buildup of static charge in the socks, leading to the attraction between them.
Static electricity is responsible for socks sticking together after being in a dryer. When the socks rub against each other during the drying process, electrons transfer from one sock to the other, creating a temporary electric charge that causes them to cling together.
Clothes often cling together after tumbling in a clothes dryer due to static electricity. The friction between the clothes during the drying process can create a build-up of static charges, causing the clothes to attract and stick together. Using dryer sheets or fabric softener can help reduce static cling.
The force responsible for socks sticking together after being in a clothes dryer is static electricity. As the socks tumble and rub against each other, they build up a charge that causes them to stick together due to attraction.
friction :)
the electromagnetic force
both socks have a positive charge
When clothes are in the dryer and they tumble they create friction causing the electrons of an atom to build up on the sock , creating static electricity which creates a negative charge. The shirt is still uncharged, so when they come out of the dryer the socks negative charge attracts the protons in the shirt making them stick together. It is also known as induction.
To add static to microfiber cloths, you can rub the cloths against a balloon or use a fabric softener sheet in the dryer when you launder them. This will help the microfiber cloths attract and hold onto dust and dirt more effectively.
Clothes sticking together in the dryer is often due to static electricity. Friction between the fabrics can create an electric charge, causing the clothes to cling to each other or to the sides of the dryer. Using dryer sheets or wool dryer balls can help reduce static cling and prevent clothes from sticking together.
Static cling is a phenomenon caused by static electricity. When dry materials rub against each other, they can exchange electrons, creating an electrical charge. This charge can build up in the form of static electricity and cause two objects, typically clothing, to stick or hold together.
Clothes dried in a dryer create more static because the tumbling action and heat in the dryer can increase friction between the clothes, leading to a buildup of static electricity. Drying clothes on a clothesline allows for natural air circulation, reducing friction and static buildup.