yes it is because the hair goes static because of heat
In static electricity, the only part of the atom that moves is the electrons. When two surfaces rub against each other, electrons can move from one material to the other, leading to a buildup of static charge.
Static electricity is a build up of positive and negative electrons that get close enough to interact with each other briefly. This leads to you getting a small shock if you say rub your feet in wool socks against carpet and then touch something metal. However the electrical charge in these reactions is very small, and there is no sustained current. The electricity in a light bulb is a continuously flowing current, so long as it's switched on. That heats a filament in the bulb that reacts to the gas in the vacuum of the bulb. The concepts are effectively similar except one part. Static is just a built up charge that is released. While the light bulb is a continuous flow of electricity so long as the light is turned on.
You can generate static electricity by rubbing the balloon against your hair or a piece of fabric. When you touch the balloon to the metal part of the light bulb, the static electricity may produce enough charge to light up the bulb temporarily.
Amber is a type of fossilized tree resin that can generate static electricity when rubbed with a cloth, known as triboelectric charging. This can cause the amber to attract light objects like strands of hair or small pieces of paper due to the static charge.
vestibule
Static electricity is a noun phrase consisting of an adjective ("static") and a noun ("electricity").
No. The movement of electrons is what causes electricity, and neutrons take no part in it.
One technological use of static electricity is in photocopiers. Static electricity is used to attract toner particles to the charged areas of a photocopier drum, allowing the creation of an image that can be transferred onto paper.
In static electricity, the only part of the atom that moves is the electrons. When two surfaces rub against each other, electrons can move from one material to the other, leading to a buildup of static charge.
Static electricity is negatively safe meaning yes and no . if u rub a balloon on your hair that is static elect. it will stay there that is safe. Well it's very rare for static electricity to get particularly large in every day life, so for the most part it is safe. But it also causes lightening, so in some cases, not so safe. ------- Static electricity can damage a computer so in that sense it is unsafe for electronic equipment.
Static electricity is certainly part of it, but it also is due to the difficulty of getting air in between the layers.
discharging of static electricity from body, work surface, tools, etc. even a couple hundred volts of static electricity accidentally discharged through a part can destroy it or damage it enough to cause a failure later.
It has a combo condenser/dryer. Don't need a seperate dryer part.
I'm missing the second part of your question. Could you please provide more details so I can assist you accurately?
Lightning is created when friction is created between clouds, clouds which are formed by the evaporation of water. Lighting is the light which is given when the static electricity is released.
No. Static is from Milestone Comics, which is part of DC Comics.
Static electricity is a build up of positive and negative electrons that get close enough to interact with each other briefly. This leads to you getting a small shock if you say rub your feet in wool socks against carpet and then touch something metal. However the electrical charge in these reactions is very small, and there is no sustained current. The electricity in a light bulb is a continuously flowing current, so long as it's switched on. That heats a filament in the bulb that reacts to the gas in the vacuum of the bulb. The concepts are effectively similar except one part. Static is just a built up charge that is released. While the light bulb is a continuous flow of electricity so long as the light is turned on.