no it creates it
When a balloon is rubbed with plastic, electrons transfer from the balloon to the plastic, leaving the balloon with a net positive charge and the plastic with a net negative charge. This is known as triboelectric charging or static electricity.
Yes, you can convert the foot-pound force (ft-lbf) to pound per square inch (psi). The conversion is foot-pound force divided by volume times 12 equaling pound per square inch (ft-lbf /in3x 12 = psi). Mathematically this is dF/d3 → F/d2, which is equal to psi. In ballistics we take the foot-pound force of a projectile at impact velocity and the total volume of the total ballistics channel (aka temporary wound channel) at the peak of the transverse wave curve.It is a misnomer that psi is static. Yes it can be. But during the filling of a balloon at your favorite drug store the psi is dynamic. The helium in the tank is at 2000psi. When the valve is open The helium then flows into the regulator. From there the helium flows at about 5psi through to the nozzle and into the balloon. The flowing helium expanse into balloon and drops to about 1.5psi. As the balloon expanse the pressures stays low but does steadily rise, even though helium comes out at 5psi. At some point the helium must be turned off or the 5psi will overcome the maximum elasticity of the the latex in the balloon. When the balloon is tied off the psi becomes static again. With the volume of the balloon and fill time are known the foot-pound force of the helium can ultimately be calculated.
opposite electric charge
Static electricity is produced when two balloons are rubbed together. This occurs due to the transfer of electrons from one balloon to the other, creating a build-up of static charge on the surface of the balloons.
An example is rubbing your head with a balloon. If you rubbed hard enough, your hair should stand up. Also, when you are VERY close to lightning, your hair stands up!!
The balon filled with helium will cause more static,a ballon filled with carbon dioxide may be dangerous.
Yes, the amount of rubbing can impact the amount of static electricity generated on a balloon. Rubbing creates friction between the balloon and the material rubbed against, causing the transfer of electrons and building up static charge on the balloon. More rubs can result in a stronger static charge.
Rubbing a balloon creates static electricity. This is when the friction between the balloon and another object causes electrons to be transferred, leading to a buildup of static charge on the balloon.
You can move a drinks can with a balloon by creating static electricity on the balloon and then using that static charge to attract the can. Rub the balloon against your hair or a piece of fabric to generate static electricity, then hold the balloon near the can to make it move. The can will be attracted to the charged balloon due to static electricity.
Confetti sticks to a balloon due to static electricity. When the balloon rubs against the confetti, the friction causes charges to build up on the balloon's surface, attracting the confetti pieces. This static electricity helps the confetti stick to the balloon.
Yes, the size of the balloon affects the amount of static power it can hold. A larger balloon has more surface area to build up static electricity compared to a smaller balloon. However, other factors such as the material of the balloon and environmental conditions also play a role in determining the amount of static power.
You can remove static from a balloon by rubbing it with a dryer sheet or a cloth dampened with water and vinegar. The friction from rubbing helps to neutralize the static charge on the balloon's surface.
When a balloon is rubbed with plastic, electrons transfer from the balloon to the plastic, leaving the balloon with a net positive charge and the plastic with a net negative charge. This is known as triboelectric charging or static electricity.
Balloons stick to the ceiling due to static electricity. When a balloon rubs against the ceiling, it can transfer electrons, creating an imbalance in charges that causes the balloon to be attracted to the ceiling. The static electricity generated creates a temporary adhesive effect.
When a balloon becomes charged with static electricity, it can create an attractive force with the opposite charge on the wall. This attraction causes the balloon to stick to the wall temporarily. The static charge on the balloon and the wall interact to create this phenomenon.
Yes, longer hair is more likely to create static energy when rubbed by a balloon compared to shorter hair. This is because the friction between the balloon and longer hair is greater, leading to a buildup of static charge.
Hair color itself does not affect balloon static electricity. The static electricity created when rubbing a balloon on hair is due to the friction between the two materials, not the color of the hair.