A sudden electrical charge that accompanies thunderstorms is called lightning.
Static discharge is causes the spark that is seen when electricity in a thunderhead discharges. The most common name for this type of spark or discharge is lightening.
Lightning is caused by the buildup of electrical charges in the atmosphere, typically during thunderstorms. When the charge difference between the clouds and the ground or between different parts of the cloud becomes large enough, it can result in a sudden discharge of electricity in the form of a lightning bolt.
It doesn't differ at all, an electric current is electricity that is moving in a current and when static electricity is discharged from an object it creates a current from one object to another
An increase in precipitation, snowmelt, or glacial melt can cause a stream's discharge to increase. Additionally, if there is a sudden influx of water from a tributary or a dam release upstream, it can also lead to an increase in stream discharge.
ESD stands for electrostatic discharge, which is a sudden flow of electricity between two charged objects. This is due to contact, an electrical short, or dielectric breakdown.
A sudden energy discharge between parts of a cloud is called lightning. Lightning is a natural electrical discharge produced in thunderstorms, typically accompanied by thunder, and can take on different forms such as cloud-to-ground or intracloud lightning.
Static discharge is causes the spark that is seen when electricity in a thunderhead discharges. The most common name for this type of spark or discharge is lightening.
No, lightning is not an organism. Lightning is a discharge of electricity that occurs during thunderstorms due to the build-up of static electricity in the atmosphere.
An electrical discharge between parts of clouds or between a cloud and the ground is known as lightning. It is a sudden electrostatic discharge that occurs during thunderstorms and is accompanied by a bright flash of light and a loud thunderclap. Lightning can be dangerous and cause damage to property as well as pose a threat to living organisms.
The sudden movement of electrical charges from one object to another is known as an electrical discharge. This can occur due to a build-up of static electricity or during a lightning strike.
Lightning is a form of electrical energy that results from the buildup and discharge of electrical charge in the atmosphere, typically during thunderstorms. It is a powerful and sudden release of stored energy that can be seen as a bright flash of light and heard as thunder.
This is called static electricity, which occurs when there is a buildup of electric charge on the surface of an object. This build-up can be discharged when the object comes into contact with another object, resulting in a sudden movement of electrical charges between the two objects.
No, thunder is a result of lightning lightning on the other hand is an example of electrical energy, it is called static discharge,or static energy... Thunder is usually classified as sound energy, i.e. a pressure disturbance travelling through the air. The atmospheric electrical discharge that we call "lightning" causes sudden heating of the air, which causes its sudden expansion, which is what produces the pressure disturbance.
That is called a lightning strike. It is a sudden electrical discharge that occurs during a thunderstorm when there is a buildup of electric charge in the atmosphere. Lightning can strike within a cloud, between clouds, or between a cloud and the ground.
Lightning is a sudden discharge of electricity occurring between clouds or between a cloud and the earth. It is caused by the buildup of electrical charge in the atmosphere and can be very powerful and destructive.
A static discharge is a sudden, brief flow of electricity between two objects with different electrical charges, often caused by friction or contact. It differs from an electric current, which is a continuous flow of electric charge through a conductor.
Lightning is caused by the buildup of electrical charges in the atmosphere, typically during thunderstorms. When the charge difference between the clouds and the ground or between different parts of the cloud becomes large enough, it can result in a sudden discharge of electricity in the form of a lightning bolt.