An electric sock?
Francis Briggs Silsbee has written: 'Static electricity' -- subject(s): Electric engineering, Electrostatics, Safety measures 'Systems of electrical units'
Pull out three socks. You will have at least one pair that matches.
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static
There is no specific reason, generally, that prohibits putting ice in a sock. It would help, though, if the socks are clean and not smelly!Here are some logical reasons that you would not put ice cubes in socks:feet are already in the socksthe socks are to small, for example, an infant's socks would likely only hold 1 cube in each onethe socks were made into sock puppets, so someone's hands are in themthe socks were made into sock dolls, so they are full of stuffingthe socks were cut to make rags so there is no fabric to surround the ice cubesthe old socks were cut into strips to make a rag rugsomeone cut the toe area off the socks, to wear socks with flip flops, for exampletwo socks went into the laundry but only one sock came back, and the remaining one was grieving the loss of its matethe socks have big holes and you do not know how to darn the holes (To darn means to fill the holes up with thread to repair the socks.)you live in the tropics and don't own socks!
yes
walk across a carpet and drag your feet in your socks and touch metal and you will produce static electricity and get a shock.
walk across a carpet and drag your feet in your socks and touch metal and you will produce static electricity and get a shock.
both socks have a positive charge
Static electricity.
Static Electricity!
Hair standing on end is typically due to static electricity, which can be caused by friction between hair and certain materials. Socks sticking together can also be caused by static electricity, which can build up when different fabrics rub together. Using a fabric softener or dryer sheets can help reduce static electricity and prevent these issues.
Socks can stick together in the dryer due to static electricity buildup, heat, and moisture. When the socks rub against each other in the dryer, this can create static electricity that causes them to cling together. The heat and moisture in the dryer can also contribute to this effect, making the socks more likely to stick together.
Static electricity is responsible for socks sticking together after being in a dryer. The friction created during the drying process can cause a buildup of static charge in the socks, leading to the attraction between them.
socks taken from a clothes dryer stick together
walk across a carpet and drag your feet in your socks and touch metal and you will produce static electricity and get a shock.
static electricity is static electricity