Static electricity can be produced with a comb.
Static electricity produced by rubbing the comb on dry hair creates a charge imbalance that attracts the water molecules in the stream of water. The water molecules are polar, so they are attracted to the charged comb and will align themselves with the electrostatic field, causing the water stream to bend towards the charged comb.
Combs are made of plastic, and plastic is not a great conductor of electricity.
Static electricity is the force that can make a paper clip cling to a comb. When the comb is charged by rubbing it against hair or clothing, it can attract the neutral paper clip due to the difference in charges between the comb and the paper clip.
No, the size of the comb does not affect the power of static electricity. The power of static electricity is mainly determined by factors like friction and the materials involved, rather than the size of the comb.
Rubbing the plastic comb against dry hair causes electrons to transfer from the hair to the comb, creating static electricity. The friction between the two materials generates a positive charge on the comb and a negative charge on the hair, resulting in the electricity buildup.
Electrostatic force of attraction!
static electricity
Static.
Yes, when combing your hair, static electricity is produced.
Static electricity produced by rubbing the comb on dry hair creates a charge imbalance that attracts the water molecules in the stream of water. The water molecules are polar, so they are attracted to the charged comb and will align themselves with the electrostatic field, causing the water stream to bend towards the charged comb.
That is the static charge, which make a paper clip cling to a comb.
Combs are made of plastic, and plastic is not a great conductor of electricity.
Static electricity is the force that can make a paper clip cling to a comb. When the comb is charged by rubbing it against hair or clothing, it can attract the neutral paper clip due to the difference in charges between the comb and the paper clip.
No, the size of the comb does not affect the power of static electricity. The power of static electricity is mainly determined by factors like friction and the materials involved, rather than the size of the comb.
Hydroelectric power.
i am pretty sure it is electric current
Rubbing the plastic comb against dry hair causes electrons to transfer from the hair to the comb, creating static electricity. The friction between the two materials generates a positive charge on the comb and a negative charge on the hair, resulting in the electricity buildup.