Static charge.
monkey joe
Electrons have a charge of minus one,and by moving them between objects, they attract charges, and hence they built up charges in them.
Yes when a charge is brought near to a electric charge ,then it will cause a change the electric field of the charge depending on the polarity of the both charges.
Two point charges.
An electric field has what are called lines of force that radiate outward from the electric charge that creates them. It is the "touch" or the interaction with these lines of force that allow an electric field to exert a force (an electrostatic force) on anything with an electric charge.A fundamental law of electrostatics is that like charges repel and opposite charges attract. A charge will have an electric field around it, and if another charge is nearby, the fields of the charges will interact. Like charges will "push" on each other, while opposite charges will "pull" on each other. It's the fields of the respective charges that interact to cause the effects we see.All electric charges have associated electric fields around them. It is possible to "see" the electric fields like we "see" gravimetric fields. Both forces can "reach across" space to interact with objects at a distance from the source of the force. The field lines (lines of force) carry the force outward and are the means by which interaction occurs.
Positive and negative electrical charges atract each other, cause movement
No. It can exert a much weaker force on neutral objects, due to an induced separation of charges - that is, the charged object will cause a separation of charges in the uncharged object, thus creating an electric dipole.
Lightning is caused by the buildup of electrical charges within a storm cloud. When the charge difference between the cloud and the ground or between two parts of a cloud becomes too great, it discharges as a bolt of lightning.
In that case, the fact that the charges are rearranged - there is an electric dipole - can cause the charged object and the object with the zero net charge (but with an electric dipole) to attract one another.
No, each charge acts independently of the others. Unless the additional charges cause a redistribution of the existing charges.
electral has electric charge cause when the molecules collide they give of a sudden spark.......................................
olio