it helps the flight attendants stand mand eat chesse without spewing
it pulls electrons from one surface toward another.
When friction is created by two objects that are moving but not relative to each other, its called static friction. Static friction keeps an object from moving until friction is created to move it.
"Static electricity" is more accurately called "static charge" and refers to a body having a surplus of free electrons (negative) or a shortage of free electrons (positive). Friction between the two objects strips electrons from one object to the other. this is because when two objects rub electrons are being passed on to the other object making it cause a temperary side affect. there are three ways of doing this... Friction---- Rubbing together Contact---- Touching together and induction-----not touching object etc
"God does not play dice" He used the sentence as a rebuttal to quantum mechanics, but deep down, it explains most of his life's work.
Having your hands touch. Anything where things aren't moving, they are just touching. If you are asking about Coulomb Friction, static friction is the resistance to movement (sliding) of one object over another when force is applied but there is no movement. Once the objects begin to move in relationship to each other (slide) the force required is lessened and dynamic friction is in play. Static friction requires a greater force to get an object moving, dynamic friction requires a lesser force to keep the object moving.
it pulls electrons from one surface toward another.
When friction is created by two objects that are moving but not relative to each other, its called static friction. Static friction keeps an object from moving until friction is created to move it.
yes most dogs do. but most pupies enjoy it better than dogs. i have a puppy annd i can answer this question from experence. puppys and dogs like balloons because they all love to explore and play with anything they can find.as the balloon has static electricity they get more happy and play with it more and more as the static electricity feels good on their fur xx
Everything we see is made up of tiny little parts called atoms. The atoms are made of even smaller parts. These are called protons, electrons and neutrons. They are very different from each other in many ways. One way they are different is their "charge." Protons have a positive (+) charge. Electrons have a negative (-) charge. Neutrons have no charge.
http://www.kraftcanada.com/EN/CHOCOLATEPARADISE/WORKSHOP/HANDLINGCHOCOLATE/GratingChocolate.aspxI don't know why for sure, but lack of humidity might play a part. This website helped me.
how to play this game
Currently, there are no known aircraft carriers that play Beethoven's music.
Yes you can
The aircraft was a key role in the German tactic, "Blitzgreig" (Lightning War), that was used to wipe out the Polish Army. Blitzkreig originated as a tactic to penetrate static trench lines by concentrating force on a single point, rather than over a wide area. It called for close coordination between ground and air forces.
"Static electricity" is more accurately called "static charge" and refers to a body having a surplus of free electrons (negative) or a shortage of free electrons (positive). Friction between the two objects strips electrons from one object to the other. this is because when two objects rub electrons are being passed on to the other object making it cause a temperary side affect. there are three ways of doing this... Friction---- Rubbing together Contact---- Touching together and induction-----not touching object etc
During WWI and WWII women took over the men's responsibilities at home such as working in factories, tending to farms, etc. <><><> In addition, women served in non-combat roles in the military- as drivers, mechanics, and ferrying aircraft.
No, Macbeth is not a static character, he's actually the main dynamic character in the play. A static character does not change through out the story. I'd say Banquo, Macduff, and Malcolm are static characters because they don't change their views or traits.