Since metal is a conductor the electrons easily transfer throughout the entire object therefore the temporary charge put on one part by the wool will discharge by traveling through the rod to your hand, thus grounding it.
The described action will leave the wool sock positively charged, as electrons will be transferred to the glass rod.
Steel wool works really well.
there are steel,metal,fabric,rubber,paper,wood,nylon,wool,ceramics,iron,cotton,glass and plastic
mostly substance that react more with oxygen and hydrogen are suceptible to get corroded
Artificial wool is 'wool' made from other than animal fleece.
Rubbing wool on the ball transfers electrons (negatively charged) from the wool to the ball. The excess charge builds up and produces static electricity.
Equal amount of positive charge in the woolReason: Just before rubbing both rod and wool are neutral. Now as we rub the rod with wool then loosely bound electrons get migrated right from wool to the rod. So rod gets excess electrons and balance between equal positive and negative goes off. So it gets negatively charged. If so then wool as it has lost electrons right from balancing it has to be positively charged
Equal amount of positive charge in the woolReason: Just before rubbing both rod and wool are neutral. Now as we rub the rod with wool then loosely bound electrons get migrated right from wool to the rod. So rod gets excess electrons and balance between equal positive and negative goes off. So it gets negatively charged. If so then wool as it has lost electrons right from balancing it has to be positively charged
Yes, rubbing alcohol is toxic to most insects. In the right concentration, rubbing alcohol will kill a wool eating moth.
Equal amount of positive charge in the woolReason: Just before rubbing both rod and wool are neutral. Now as we rub the rod with wool then loosely bound electrons get migrated right from wool to the rod. So rod gets excess electrons and balance between equal positive and negative goes off. So it gets negatively charged. If so then wool as it has lost electrons right from balancing it has to be positively charged
Sending a small electrical charge through a pad of steel wool, will cause the metal to glow and burst into flames.
You build a charge when rubbing vinyl with a wool cloth. The wool cloth is very weak in holding electrons so when you rub it with the ebonite rod the electrons transfer onto the rod. The rod is negatively charged (assuming that the rod was neutrally charged). The wool becomes positively charged (assuming that the wool was neutrally charged)
The balloon should have a small static electric charge which is enough to make it stick to the wall for a short time.
no....absolutely not...to acquire charge, either the material(atoms to be specific) must lose some electrons or gain some....eg. rubbing a glass rod and wool
Static electricity.It is electricity at rest. It is produced by friction, by rubbing.
The wool would have a positive charge, while the comb is negative. This is because the comb will take excess electrons from the wool.
You can make some static electricity by rubbing wool or styrofoam against your head