The charges that build up on either surface can become quite large. When discharged the current will also be quite large. Large currents can cause severe injury. As an example, lightning is static electricity in action.
Ozone
Clouds carry a massive amount of static which is discharged as lightning.
Light is released and you can feel a shock
Well, you can try this experiment- it is 'What happens when static electricity is discharged?' It's in the category of Physics-Electricity. Hope this helps!
lightning
vave
an outlet has a higher volts than an ordinary static electricity
A dangerous use of static electricity is the risk of sparking in environments with flammable gases or vapors. The spark created by static electricity can ignite these substances, leading to fires or explosions. It is important to manage static electricity in such environments to prevent accidents.
Static charge refers to the imbalance of electric charges on an object's surface, while static electricity is the result of the buildup of this static charge. Static electricity can manifest as phenomena such as sparks or shocks when the charges are discharged.
Static electricity is the build-up of electric charge on an object with no movement of charges. It is typically generated by friction and can cause objects to attract or repel each other. Static electricity can also lead to sparks or shocks when the accumulated charge is discharged.
Some dangerous forms of static electricity include sparks that can cause fires or explosions in environments with flammable gases or dust, static discharges that can damage sensitive electronic equipment, and lightning strikes that pose a risk to people and property.
Current electricity is the flow of electric charge through a conductor, while static electricity is a build-up of electric charge on the surface of an object. Current electricity is continuous and flows in a circuit, while static electricity does not flow and remains stationary until discharged.