That is the static charge, which make a paper clip cling to a comb.
Static cling of clothes out of the dryerBalloons sticking to hair and clothesRubbing your feet on a carpet and receiving a shock on a doorknobRecently used comb can attract small bits of paper or lint
When you run a comb through bits of paper multiple times, the friction generates static electricity, causing the comb to become charged. This static charge attracts the bits of paper, causing them to lift and stick to the comb. As you continue to comb through the paper, more bits may be attracted and lifted due to the comb's increasing charge. Eventually, the bits of paper may fall off when the charge dissipates or when they are no longer attracted to the comb.
the hair is wet so the molicules are flatter making it easy to comb. :) trust me i am not a scientist!
yes
Walter Sammons is the African American man who invented the hot comb.
Static electricity is the force that can make a paper clip cling to a comb. When the comb is charged by rubbing it against hair or clothing, it can attract the neutral paper clip due to the difference in charges between the comb and the paper clip.
electrostatic force
static electricity? dont really understand what exactly u mean
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
A charged comb can attract bits of paper due to the transfer of charge. When the comb is charged, it creates an electric field that interacts with the charged particles in the paper, causing them to be attracted to the comb. This phenomenon is a demonstration of electrostatic force.
The force which acts is the electrostatic force.
due to force of attraction b/w opposite charges
when you comb your hair the force you use is a pull force.
When a comb is rubbed against hair or another material, it becomes electrically charged through the process of triboelectric charging. When this charged comb is placed near dry bits of paper, it creates an electrostatic field that can induce polarization in the paper. This results in an attractive force between the comb and the paper, causing the paper bits to be drawn towards the comb. Thus, the energy involved is primarily electrical energy in the form of electrostatic energy.
Static cling of clothes out of the dryerBalloons sticking to hair and clothesRubbing your feet on a carpet and receiving a shock on a doorknobRecently used comb can attract small bits of paper or lint
When you run a comb through bits of paper multiple times, the friction generates static electricity, causing the comb to become charged. This static charge attracts the bits of paper, causing them to lift and stick to the comb. As you continue to comb through the paper, more bits may be attracted and lifted due to the comb's increasing charge. Eventually, the bits of paper may fall off when the charge dissipates or when they are no longer attracted to the comb.
The comb attracts the bits of paper when you rub it against your hair because your hair becomes charged with static electricity as the comb runs through it. The charged hair acts as a magnet, allowing the paper bits to stick to the comb. When the comb and paper bits are initially placed together without running through hair, there is no transfer of static charge to attract the paper.