because metal doesn't conduct a static current as well as every thing else
In the way you say it, I would have to say since you're the one that's transferring the electrons, your hair is positively charged which would make the comb preferably negative.
induction
It all depends on if you have a negative charge in your hair or a positive charge.
The verb forms are comb, combs, combing, combed. Example sentence:Please comb your hair.He combs his hair every five minutes.We're combing the carpet for the diamond from my ring.She combed her hair and washed her face.
The present participle is combing. The past participle is combed.
Yes, when combing your hair, static electricity is produced.
yesYou created a static electrical charge on the comb, causing it to attract the bits of paper.
Your creation of friction with the floor will allow you to "collect" electrons. You'll become negatively charged, and this static charge can discharge to a door knob. Most of us are familiar with the phenomenon. The results can be shocking.
I am taking care of my hair by washing it carefully and combing it with comb to make it fresh
Static electricity in the comb attracted the slightly charged paper to it, but when the paper touched the comb, their very slight charge was neutralized, which caused them to fall off.
no...combing after oiling is not good for hair as when the hair are oiled then the roots are the weakest at that time...so if we comb during that time we could face a hell lot hairfall...
Metal is a conductor ... the static electricity trick that you're thinking about works because once you rub off a few electrons they're stuck there - IF everything is insulated.