Yes, something like thick hair, and is the textile fiber that comes from sheep and certain other animals. Somethimes also referred to as fur.
The thickness of wool is referred to as its "micron count." This measurement indicates the diameter of the wool fiber, with lower micron counts indicating finer, softer wool.
The wool would have a positive charge, while the comb is negative. This is because the comb will take excess electrons from the wool.
An insulator.
Yes, mittens are poor conductors of heat. They are typically made of thick, insulating materials like wool or fleece that trap heat and prevent it from escaping, keeping your hands warm in cold weather.
The price of a pound of wool can vary depending on factors such as quality, type of wool, and market conditions. On average, you can expect to pay anywhere from $5 to $20 per pound for raw wool.
felt
because they do
To protect the animal from their environment. And wool IS that "thick coat of hair" you mentioned.
Because if someone sits on them it will get hurt without the wool
Merino wool regardless of its origin is available in many yarn weights.
yes
guys its wool
Thick steel wool will conduct electricity better than thin steel wool because it has more surface area for the current to flow through. The thicker material allows for more pathways for the electricity to travel, resulting in lower resistance and better conductivity.
to keep themselves warm
No. Wool is a fairly good insulator, otherwise it wouldn't be so popular in winter clothing.
Because if someone sits on them it will get hurt without the wool
Sheep which are classified as "carpet wool" breeds are those which have a thick wool fibre (also known as coarse or strong wool). An example of a carpet wool breed is the Romney. Other classifications of fibre diameter include fine and super fine.