you build up a charge from dragging your feet and then when you touch the doorknob you discharge the electricity.
You cannot make a spark by touching a wooden door as wood is not conductive. However, you can create a spark by touching a metal doorknob if you build up static electricity, such as by shuffling your feet on a carpet.
Walking on a wool carpet can cause the buildup of electrostatic charge on your body. When you touch a metal doorknob, the excess electrons from your body discharge to the knob, creating a static shock.
The shock is caused by the buildup of static electricity on the person's body as they walk across the carpet. When they touch the metal doorknob, the excess electrons on their body transfer to the knob, creating a sudden discharge of static electricity that is felt as a shock.
Common examples of static electricity include clothes sticking together after coming out of the dryer, receiving a shock when touching a metal doorknob after walking on carpet, and hair standing up after rubbing a balloon on it.
When you walk across a carpet, you can accumulate an excess of electrons on your body, creating a charge imbalance. When you touch a metal doorknob, the excess charge flows from your body to the metal doorknob, resulting in a sudden discharge of static electricity, which is felt as a shock.
You cannot make a spark by touching a wooden door as wood is not conductive. However, you can create a spark by touching a metal doorknob if you build up static electricity, such as by shuffling your feet on a carpet.
Walking on a wool carpet can cause the buildup of electrostatic charge on your body. When you touch a metal doorknob, the excess electrons from your body discharge to the knob, creating a static shock.
The shock is caused by the buildup of static electricity on the person's body as they walk across the carpet. When they touch the metal doorknob, the excess electrons on their body transfer to the knob, creating a sudden discharge of static electricity that is felt as a shock.
Common examples of static electricity include clothes sticking together after coming out of the dryer, receiving a shock when touching a metal doorknob after walking on carpet, and hair standing up after rubbing a balloon on it.
When you walk across a carpet, you can accumulate an excess of electrons on your body, creating a charge imbalance. When you touch a metal doorknob, the excess charge flows from your body to the metal doorknob, resulting in a sudden discharge of static electricity, which is felt as a shock.
You build up static electricity by walking across the carpet. When you touch metal doorknob, it releases the stored energy.positive and negative charges. when you drag your feet against carpet you are negatively charged and so the door knob is positively charged so there fore causing an electric shock
You get an electric shock if you touch a doorknob after walking on carpet because of built up of extra electrons transferred from the carpet to your feet and then body. The electrons stay built up on you until you touch something that they can discharge on, in this case a doorknob.
Rubbing against carpet can create a buildup of static electricity on your body. When you touch a metal doorknob, the excess electrons flow from your body to the knob, causing a sudden discharge of electricity and a shock.
electrically neutral :)
When you walk across a wool carpet, electrons from the carpet transfer to your body, giving you a static electric charge. When you touch a metal doorknob, the excess electrons flow from your body to the knob, resulting in a small electric shock as the electrons equalize.
Some examples of static charge include rubbing a balloon on hair to create static electricity, walking on a carpet and receiving a shock when touching a metal doorknob, and friction between clothes in a dryer generating static cling.
your hair is sticking up after rubbing a ballon on your head.rubbing your feet on a carpet then touching a doorknob and getting shocked as a result.