Electric Discharge
Electric current provides a rapid movement of excess charge. It is the flow of electric charge through a conductor, such as a wire, that carries excess charge from one point to another.
The rapid movement of excess charge is known as an electric current. This flow of charge can occur in conducting materials such as metals and can be harnessed to power electrical devices.
A rapid movement of excess charge from one place to another is known as an electrical discharge. This phenomena can result in lightning, electric sparks, or discharge in electronic devices.
The dog's rapid movements made him very difficult to catch.
Static Charge
One way to drain excess charge is to connect a grounding wire or conductor to the object or system holding the excess charge. This allows the charge to flow to the ground, effectively neutralizing the excess charge. Another method is to use a resistor to dissipate the excess charge gradually, or to use a discharge device specifically designed for safely draining excess charge from a system.
neutral(no charge)
That is called oscillation.
One way to remove excess charge from a small conducting body is to connect it to the ground. This process, known as grounding, allows the excess charge to flow to the ground and neutralize the body. Alternatively, depending on the situation, you could also use a discharge tool, such as a discharge wand or a grounded object, to safely remove the excess charge.
When a material has an excess of electrons, it has a negative charge. When it has a deficiency of electrons, it has a positive charge.
When a material has an excess of electrons, it has a negative charge. When it has a deficiency of electrons, it has a positive charge.
electric discharge