This is a trick question, because the word electricity, comes from the word electron. An electron is the negative charge of an atom. This same charge is electricity, that is, everything that we know to be electricity, is this negative charge. So your answer is, electricity.
Charge (electrons) that do not flow.
As the word static means motionless or stationary, the static electricity refers to electrons that are stationary. Hence, static electricity is a charge and not a current.
Just about every matter has charge, it is the movement of charge that is described by electricity.
No. Charge q is electricity but not energy; Volts V is electricity but not energy; qV is electricity and isenergy.
Static electricity DOES have an electric charge.
charge in electricity is an form of electricity, and dicribes the symbools such as plus and minus in the battery as it is charged.
Static electricity is electric charge just sitting there. Electric Current is electric charge in motion. And the original terms for electricity is Lightning, Thunderbolt.
This is a trick question, because the word electricity, comes from the word electron. An electron is the negative charge of an atom. This same charge is electricity, that is, everything that we know to be electricity, is this negative charge. So your answer is, electricity.
to charge things
Static electricity.
Charge (electrons) that do not flow.
The build up of a charge on an object can be referred to as a static build up charge.
No, it takes electricity to charge a battery.
Because it has no charge
The watts used is the basis of electricity charges.
Static electricity has no charge. This means that it doesn't move. The electrons in the wire that are pumped around the circuit by the battery do move and thus have charge. You can only use power that has a charge or "moves".