The electricity is trying to find a way to "escape" so it takes the path of least resistance--your hair.
static electricity
Balloons are fun with static electricity. Rub a blown up balloon on the carpet and see if it will stick to a wall. Then rub a blown up balloon on the carpet and see what happens when you put it on or near your hair. Of course, there's always the old favorite of scooting across the carpet in your socks and touching the nose of your dog or cat with the tip of your finger. Have fun.
It has electro static cells that form when re-peatedly rubbed wich creates friction ending with a attraction to the item of your choice. When you rub the balloon you create a static charge that is positive and the attraction that makes it stick to the wall is because the wall has a negative charge and like poles attract.
make pieces of paper then take a plastic scale and rub it on your hair and then take it near the pieces, observe ans : the pieces of cloth flies in the and sticks to the scale this is called STATIC ELECTRIC FORCE
Your clothes move around on your body creating static electricity. When you remove your clothes the electricity arc's as the static charges get near one another.
Static Electricity
static electricity
Balloons are fun with static electricity. Rub a blown up balloon on the carpet and see if it will stick to a wall. Then rub a blown up balloon on the carpet and see what happens when you put it on or near your hair. Of course, there's always the old favorite of scooting across the carpet in your socks and touching the nose of your dog or cat with the tip of your finger. Have fun.
You don't say what kind of things but if they're light things like paper or hair, it would be static electricity.
It has electro static cells that form when re-peatedly rubbed wich creates friction ending with a attraction to the item of your choice. When you rub the balloon you create a static charge that is positive and the attraction that makes it stick to the wall is because the wall has a negative charge and like poles attract.
I don't know about "stick to," but if you turn on a tap so that just a thin stream of water is coming out you can actually bend it by bringing an object with a static charge near the stream.
make pieces of paper then take a plastic scale and rub it on your hair and then take it near the pieces, observe ans : the pieces of cloth flies in the and sticks to the scale this is called STATIC ELECTRIC FORCE
The TV is producing static electricity.
Your clothes move around on your body creating static electricity. When you remove your clothes the electricity arc's as the static charges get near one another.
static electricity It is due to an electromagnetic phenomenon known as "Static Electricity." The television screen is bombarded with electronic rays that produce electrically charged ions in the screen. When your neutrally charged hairs approach the screen, they are attracted by the ions, which are seeking to become neutral. because of static electricity is shocking you but you don't really now it .
static electricity is caused by the attraction or repulsion of electric charges. surfaces have the ability to transfer charges to each other. when you comb your hair that is what happens. your hair gives the comb so electrons so now the comb isnegativley charged. when you put the comb near the paper, all the negative charges in the paper move away and te positive chrages move toward the comb,this makes the paper cling to the comb
static electricity, which is what makes your socks stick to your clothes in the dryer, can be a powereful force. When you rub a piece of wool on a latex balloon, the balloon becomes charged with static electricity. If you hold the balloon near a pile of unflaverd gelitin, the gelitin becomes charged as well, but with the opposite charge. Things that have opposite charges attract, so the geletin starts to creep twords the balloon, trying to make contact