The ancient Greeks new about static electricity and lode stones. The Leyden jar (a type of battery) was not developed until the Renaissance time. There are claims the Babylonians had batteries, but these claims lack good evidence. No texts detailing potential uses for which such devices may have been used exist. The Babylonian "batteries" could be a hoax or a misinterpretation of the evidence.
When you get shocked, you learn to never mess with it.
To avoid getting shocked, you can touch a grounded metal object before touching electronic equipment, wear rubber-soled shoes on carpeted surfaces, and keep electronics away from water sources. Additionally, ensure that your electrical outlets are properly grounded and avoid using electronic devices with frayed cords.
yesssssssssssss..haha :)
It doesn't. Learn how to use google ><
It is important because it would be bad if you didn't.
No. People didn't have electricity for thousands of years.
One can learn about saving electricity in a variety of ways. One can leave reminders to turn off lights, and heat when not in their homes. As well as unplugging as many things as possible when not in use.
we can not say how many people do not have electricity but they are alot, that we can not count....
he learned that lightning is electricity
Is this a joke? There was no electricity.. ergo-NO PRINTERS
He taught students who were deaf how to communicate. He believe that electricity would be the key to allowing deaf people to communicate and learn language.
Metal is a conductor. What this means is that it has a very low resistance to electricity, allowing the electricity to flow through it. I suggest you learn how electricity works first to understand how electricity can flow through objects. http://millerwelds.com/education/basicelec/