After a static discharge, you might notice a small spark accompanied by a cracking sound, a brief tingle or shock sensation on your skin, and sometimes a faint smell similar to ozone.
Lightning is a discharge of electricity that occurs between a cloud and the ground, or within a cloud itself. While static electricity does play a role in the build-up of charge that leads to lightning, it is not a simple spark like the discharge of static electricity you might experience from touching a metal object. Lightning is a complex process involving the separation and buildup of charges in the atmosphere.
Rubbing your feet on the carpet can generate static electricity on your body. When you stand still, this built-up static charge can discharge suddenly, resulting in a small electric shock when you touch a metal object or another person.
Not necessarily. An object can be neutral if it has an equal amount of positive and negative charges, canceling each other out. However, an object with no static electricity might still have an imbalance of charges and not necessarily be neutral.
Yes, it can. The "normal" static electricity we usually encounter isn't lethal. If we shuffle across a rug on a dry day, we can get a nasty zap! when we reach for the door knob. But note that lightning is static electricity, and it can kill or disable individuals with ridiculous ease.
The resultant momentum of the two objects will roughly equal that of the dynamic object in magnitude and direction, minus some energy lost due to friction during the collision. Think of what happens when a cue ball hits a stationary ball in pool.
No, but a strong static discharge might burn you.
When something is static, it is not moving. The charges of static electricity do not move away from the object that they are in. So, the object keeps its charge. Your clothes are charged by friction as they rub against each other inside a dryer. As the clothes tumble, negative charges are lost by some clothes and build up on other clothes. When the dryer stops, the transfer of charges also stops. And because clothing is an insulator, the built-up electric charges stay on each piece of clothing. The result of this buildup of charges is static cling.
Lightning is a discharge of electricity that occurs between a cloud and the ground, or within a cloud itself. While static electricity does play a role in the build-up of charge that leads to lightning, it is not a simple spark like the discharge of static electricity you might experience from touching a metal object. Lightning is a complex process involving the separation and buildup of charges in the atmosphere.
It might be sperm. Just like ejaculating.
Yellow discharge with hemorrhoids can indicate the presence of an infection or inflammation in the affected area. While hemorrhoids can cause mucus discharge, yellow fluid might suggest complications, such as an abscess or anal fissure. It's important to consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment if you notice unusual discharge.
One of the first symptoms is breast development. You would probobly have that about two years before your period. You might also notice that some hair will be sprouting down below and under your arms. One of the biggest symptoms is vaginal discharge. You might notice some clear whitey gooey stuff in your underwear, or it might be slightly off white. Thats perfecty normal. About 6 months to 2 years after discharge you will probably get your period!
The reason for the crackling noise when you take your clothes off on a dry day is that static electricity can be built-up from the clothes rubbing together, for example wool builds up a lot of static electricity.For more information see the answer to the Related Question "Why is ESD - Electro Static Discharge - dangerous?", which is shown below this answer.
Fuel trucks have chains which drag on the road in order to ground the vehicle and discharge static electricity back to the road. Otherwise, the fuel tanker might spontaneously combust.
It is different for each female. Be on the lookout for signs such as: underarm hair, breast growth, vaginal discharge (a white or clear liquid that leaks from your vagina that you might notice in your underwear).
I have learned some things about it. Maybe your hair is static. It depends. A wooly dress or coat might just work.
The white substance on your panties could be a variety of things, such as vaginal discharge, which is normal and varies in consistency and color throughout your menstrual cycle. It could also be residue from laundry detergent or fabric softener. If you notice any unusual odor, itching, or discomfort, it might be a good idea to consult a healthcare professional.
Rubbing your feet on the carpet can generate static electricity on your body. When you stand still, this built-up static charge can discharge suddenly, resulting in a small electric shock when you touch a metal object or another person.