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Well i did an experiment, I used blond, gray, dyed and brown hair. The brown hair had more static electricity. I guessthe darker it is the more static it has.*Im not sure this is a guess!
When the air is dry static electricity is more enhanced and noticeable than when the air is humid. Things with the same charge repel each other. You can produce static electricity by rubbing a balloon in your hair. It will cause your hair to stand up and the balloon will be able to stick to a wall. Also if you have on rubber sole shoes and you drag them along a carpet the first person you touch will be shocked by static electricity.
e=mc2 (more matter equals more energy) im in 5th grade and i no that
Generally increased humidity decreases static electricity bucause water molacules allow the discharge of free electrons. To illustrate this try rubbing a ballon on your hair when it's dry and then again when it's damp.
On cold,dry days.
yes
Hair color is not a factor concerning static electricity .
Well i did an experiment, I used blond, gray, dyed and brown hair. The brown hair had more static electricity. I guessthe darker it is the more static it has.*Im not sure this is a guess!
Thin hair. It reacts to electricity differently than thick hair, and causes more static. The wetness of hair affects static, as well. Dry hair conducts the energy better. There's also the myth that lighter hair causes more static than darker hair, but it's not true. The hair colour doesn't affect electricity directly. However, lighter hair tends to be finer. So in general, lighter hair conducts electricity better, but that's due to its texture. Light hair can be thick and dark hair can be thin, albeit rarely.
No. Fine textured hair is more suseptible to static than coarser hair, however, a higher percentage of blondes may have fine textured hair thanbrunettes
id id this experiment quite a few time on 5th grade girls and found out that blonde is the most affected by static electricity
When the air is dry static electricity is more enhanced and noticeable than when the air is humid. Things with the same charge repel each other. You can produce static electricity by rubbing a balloon in your hair. It will cause your hair to stand up and the balloon will be able to stick to a wall. Also if you have on rubber sole shoes and you drag them along a carpet the first person you touch will be shocked by static electricity.
"Static electricity" is more accurately referred to as "static charge". Yes, of course you can. you just rub 2 good insulators together (plastic is recommended) and use it to pick up small bits of paper. static is electricity that doesn't move in a current. Or, run a plastic comb through your hair. It will take on a static charge.
Which materials make more static electricity when different objects are rubbed up against eachother.
I have recently done this experiment using 2nd grade girls and i found out blondes have WAY more static! :) Hope this helped
It's because of static electricity. You know the trick you see in school where you rub a balloon on your hair and your hair sticks up, it's the same sort of thing. Friction causes static electricity and you notice it more on dry days because there is no moisture molicules to "cushion" it.
Technically you can not get static electricity from the air. But, static electricity does depend on the air. during the winter, there is more of a chance you will be shocked.