The giant spark of electricity often refers to a phenomenon known as a lightning strike, which occurs when there is a sudden discharge of electrical energy in the atmosphere. This discharge happens due to the buildup of static electricity in storm clouds, resulting in a rapid release of energy that creates a bright flash and produces thunder. Lightning can travel at speeds of up to 60,000 miles per hour and can reach temperatures hotter than the sun's surface. It serves as a natural example of electrical discharge on a massive scale.
Benjamin Franklin was the first person to prove that lightning is a form of electricity.
Lightning is a discharge of electricity that occurs between a cloud and the ground, or within a cloud itself. While static electricity does play a role in the build-up of charge that leads to lightning, it is not a simple spark like the discharge of static electricity you might experience from touching a metal object. Lightning is a complex process involving the separation and buildup of charges in the atmosphere.
well a spark stream is electricity so whatever it is it works from electricity :) x
Static is the name of an electricity, a spark is like the outcome of friction. Like, you can use static electricity to make a spark.
a spark stream is a type of electricity.
Coil makes electricity and the spark plug wire delivers the electricity to the spark plug where it arc's across the spark plug and ignites the fuel in the cylinder.
A spark of electricity is triggered when theelrctric field strength exceeds approximately 4-30 kV/cm the dielected field strength of air.In this way the spark will form.
electricity
A bright spark.
well a spark stream is electricity so whatever it is it works from electricity :) x
Yes, giant covalent structures can conduct electricity when molten because the atoms are free to move and carry charge. This allows for the formation of a continuous pathway for the flow of electricity. Examples of giant covalent structures that can conduct electricity when molten include graphite and silicon.
Benjamin Franklin