At very high voltages electricity can ionize the air, allowing it to flow through the air. When this happens the ionized air can glow. One way you see this is a spark, another is lightening. It isn't the electricity itself you are seeing, it's the glowing air.
Neon lights work the same way. High voltage causes the neon or argon in the glass tubes to ionize and glow.
Sparks in your blanket can happen when there is static electricity buildup. This can occur when different materials rub together, creating friction and causing electrons to transfer, leading to a spark.
We see electricity in nature through phenomena such as lightning, which is a discharge of electrical energy in the atmosphere. Electric eels and some other animals can also generate electricity through specialized cells in their bodies. Electromagnetic fields created by the Earth and the sun also demonstrate the presence of electricity in nature.
A little over 15 percent of total world electricity. See link below.
Balloons are fun with static electricity. Rub a blown up balloon on the carpet and see if it will stick to a wall. Then rub a blown up balloon on the carpet and see what happens when you put it on or near your hair. Of course, there's always the old favorite of scooting across the carpet in your socks and touching the nose of your dog or cat with the tip of your finger. Have fun.
In the sky, you can see clouds, the sun, the moon, stars, and sometimes airplanes.
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Both are static electricity.
You broke a plug wire- don't care if you cant see it... I CAN!
sometimes clouds may block your view of the moon
Look at a spark plug removed from the car and attached to a spark plug wire while the car is running. Look out the window during a lightning storm. If you wish to feela spark, grab a holdof the wire while the car is running.Another way is that you can create an electrostatic spark if you rub your shoe-coveredfeet on carpet and then move your finger close to something metal. If you're charged enough, then you should see a spark conduct from your finger to the object. Sometimes your feet have to be off the ground. By the way, the spark sometimes jumps back and sparks you too.
Remove the spark plug from the engine. Attach the wire to the spark plug. Let the spark plug come in contact with the engine block. Make sure the ignition is turned on. If you have a safety bar you will have to pull it into operating mode. Pull the starter rope you should see a spark.
2 Lots of H2 (Hydrogen Gas) + 1 lot of O2 produces 2 lots of Water (H2O) and a tiny spark of electricity (see 'How is hydrogen used to make electricity?').
You will see a white spark because a spark plug produces an electrical arc
well people normally can see things but sometimes when they get nervous they barely cant notice anything.....but when they observe things they can see what that object is
look on the very top of the motor and you will see a long rail them are the spark injectors for your spark plugs. pull them injectors out and you will see your spark plugs.
Sparks in your blanket can happen when there is static electricity buildup. This can occur when different materials rub together, creating friction and causing electrons to transfer, leading to a spark.
What? They're meant to be microscopic.. Any lumps in your "stuff" is probably just normal irregularities in discharge..