static electricity Static Electricity
electrically neutral :)
You hold the doorknob with one hand and a live wire with the other, you moron.
A fomite is any object that can facilitate horizontal bacteria transmission of bacteria or virus (person to person). Almost every object on earth could theoretically act as a fomite. A good example would be a doorknob: Someone with an infection (that has the infection-causing bacteria on their hands) touches a doorknob, then you touch that doorknob and then touch your nose or mouth, then you get the infection. The doorknob acted as a fomite, and you just got a fomite borne infection. Another example would be food: Someone with an infection sneezes on your food (or near your food), then you eat that food, then you get the infection. The food acted as a fomite, and you just got a fomite borne infection.
A grass-covered plain in South Africa is called a savanna. A savanna is characterized by trees that are widely-spaced, with canopies that do not touch. Some parts have no trees at all. This allows enough sunlight to reach the plain, allowing grass to grow in abundance.
If two ungrounded (hot) conductors touch or an ungrounded and a grounded (neutral) conductor accidentally touch, it is called a short or short circuit. If an ungrounded or a grounded conductor touch an equipment grounding conductor, it is called a ground fault.
electrically neutral :)
electrically neutral :)
You build up static electricity by walking across the carpet. When you touch metal doorknob, it releases the stored energy.positive and negative charges. when you drag your feet against carpet you are negatively charged and so the door knob is positively charged so there fore causing an electric shock
You get an electric shock if you touch a doorknob after walking on carpet because of built up of extra electrons transferred from the carpet to your feet and then body. The electrons stay built up on you until you touch something that they can discharge on, in this case a doorknob.
The friction of your feet on a carpet generates static electricity. When you then touch the metal doorware its earths through you causing the charge to pass to the door.
electrical energy
you build up a charge from dragging your feet and then when you touch the doorknob you discharge the electricity.
energy form rubbing your feet on the carpet is acumulated "in" you, and the doorknob acts a ground. Once you touch the doorknob, the energy exits. It makes more sense if you think that you are the positive end of a circuit, and the energy goes through the circuit, and the spak can be thought of as an LED.
The answer is A, static discharge.
The dirtiest thing in a bathroom is a doorknob because, most people don't use soap when they wash their hands so when they touch the doorknob they transfer all the germs onto it.
We hace electric descharge
It is as big as an Ipod touch. With a lens the size of a doorknob, just a plain doorknob. Nothing fancy. Just a simple doorknob.