Does the length of persons hair affects the power of the static electricity?

Answer 1

yes it doand geroge es because the amount of electrons in the hair

Answer 2

*balloon

*people with different colored hair (that won't mind you rubbing a balloon on their head)

*paper/pencil to record if you want

someone/yourself to rub balloons on a person's head

Answer 3

I don't believe static electricity has a colour.

The reason physical object appear a certain colour is because they either absorb other wavelengths, whilst reflecting back to your eye the colour (and therefore wavelength) of light that makes the object appear the colour it is, or it is because the object in question is so hot that the radiation it emits is in the visible spectrum (think of things that get red hot).

Now, static electricity is a built-up of one charge or another, and is usually the result of the atoms in a substance being ionized: meaning they have a deficient number of electrons, which would result in their negative charge not balancing with the positive charge in the nucleus. Technically, this would not have a colour associated with it.

Answer 4

i believe it does not affect static electricity, hair colour is a end result of specific mixtures of parents DNA/genes (i.e depending on resulting colour etc), static energy being not that of a cellular nature and more of an element caused by a release of gathered electric charge on an insulated body. colour has no proven effect on SE. cheers

Answer 5

The length of a person's hair can impact the ability to generate static electricity. Longer hair can create more friction with clothing or other materials, leading to a greater buildup of static electricity. However, other factors like humidity and the material of clothing also play a significant role in static electricity buildup.

Answer 6

Yes it does, it depends if your hair is naturally coloured or you dyed it.

Answer 7

only blue has less static electricity