On a nylon carpet in a dry area
In a carpeted restaurant in the desert
Walking on carpet during the dry winter months
On a nylon carpet in a dry area.
Friction in the cloud creates static charge. Eventually the charge becomes big enough and 'jumps' to the ground.
It is static electricity or in other words just static, or just a static charge.
Any electric charge that might be introduced to the equipment.
Because it has no charge
A static charge of electricity will be the result.
yes
On a nylon carpet in a dry areaIn a carpeted restaurant in the desertWalking on carpet during the dry winter months
Lighting is caused by static charge, not that lighting is a static charge . It happen when unlike charge come in attraction.
Friction in the cloud creates static charge. Eventually the charge becomes big enough and 'jumps' to the ground.
If the static charge has enough potential stored, there may be a risk of harm. Most commen occurances of static electricity being discharged is barley enough to sting the average human, leaving no permanent harm. Severe collections of static electricity, such as found in storm clouds, can discharge enough power to form lightening.
The build up of a charge on an object can be referred to as a static build up charge.
it attracts pepper not salt ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ This statement is inaccurate. pepper is simply lighter than salt but they will both be attracted to the static if the charge is strong enough. Any questions google it.
Static electricity DOES have an electric charge.
Friction is the force that causes static charge
Static Charge.
it has a positive charge so the negative item attract to it if it is light enough
As long as the electricity is static, it is of little concern. Of course, static today, current tomorrow. If you are in contact with a large static charge and also with the Earth, the energy can flow through you, and there might be enough to stop your heart. I heard of a man who picked up two cables to connect them and was cooked. The person in charge said it was static electricity, since the power was then not on. Of course, it is my point that static electricity is merely charge, and the charge (most usually) has to move to hurt you. Moving charges are called electric current.