motor is the charges..
electricity
electricity
Static electricity and current electricity both involve the movement of electric charges. However, in static electricity, charges build up on an object and remain stationary, while in current electricity, charges flow in a continuous path. Both types of electricity can cause sparks or shocks when discharged.
Electrical current is all about charges in movement.
Static electricity and current electricity are both forms of electrical energy. They both involve the movement of electrons, but in static electricity, the charges accumulate on an object and do not flow, while in current electricity, the charges continuously flow in a circuit.
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.
protons and electronsElectrons.
Static electricity and current electricity both involve the movement of electrical charge. In static electricity, charges build up on objects without flowing, while in current electricity, charges flow continuously in a closed circuit. Both types of electricity can result in the attraction or repulsion of objects due to the presence of opposite or like charges.
Charges cause static electricity by charges
False. 1. Electricity involves the movement of electrical charges. The most common case is the movement of electrons (a negative charge), but other possibilities exist, such as movement of charges through ions (positive or negative), or holes (positive). 2. Even stating that electricity IS a flow of charged particles is a gross and misleading simplification. An electrical current INVOLVES the flow of charges, but that does not fully describe an electrical current.
Static electricity can make objects move by creating an imbalance of positive and negative charges on the surface of the objects. When these charged objects come close to each other, they can be attracted or repelled due to the imbalance of charges, causing movement. This movement occurs as the charges try to equalize and reach a state of equilibrium.
No. Static energy is present, whether charges (such as protons, or electrons) move, or not.