When you are cold, the body's natural response is to generate heat by activating muscles to make hair follicles stand up, causing "goosebumps." This reaction is a vestigial reflex from our ancestors when they had thicker body hair, providing insulation against the cold.
The hairs on your head stand up straight and apart from each other when given a strong enough charge because they are all positively charged and repel each other due to the principle of electrostatics. This causes them to separate from each other and stand up straight.
Hair on your arms can stand up when you experience emotions like fear or excitement due to a survival instinct called piloerection. Tiny muscles at the base of each hair follicle contract, causing the hair to stand up and create insulation or make you appear larger to potential threats.
When you shiver, your body is trying to warm up because your body knows that something is cold and it is touching your skin so the pours on your skin close up and the hairs on your body stand up so it can capture heat and once your hairs go down it traps the heat making sure that your body is warm. So yes, shivering does increase your body temperature.
friction between the television screen and your body.
When you pull a wool sweater over your head, friction between the sweater and your hair can create static electricity. This static charge causes your hair to stand up as the individual hairs repel each other due to having like charges.
Those are known as arrector pili muscles. They are responsible for contracting and causing hairs to stand up in response to cold or emotional stimuli.
the arrector pili muscles contract to stand hairs upright
It could mean that your just cold or that it is staticy.
it means that ur cold and ur skin is trying to make u warmer
there isn't homie it will be cold near you,and the tiny hairs in your body will stand up like needles,,
when the hairs stand up on a dogs back they are known as Hackles
A muscle beneath the upper layer of skin called the hair erector muscle contracts. When doing so it causes the hairs to stand up and this creates an insulation layer by trapping warm air, which also helps maintain a constant internal temperature.
Dead hairs are the hairs that are curly and rough when touched and they stand up and can make your hair really messy.
When you take off your hat, you hair stands on end because of static electricity. Basically, the friction from your hat being removed causes the hairs to lose some electrons and become positively charged. Like-charges repel, so all of the positively charged hairs try to get as far away from each other as possible. This is why it stands on end. When you are cold, your hairs stand up to trap air. Air is a very good insulator, so the hairs trap pockets of it in an attempt to keep you warm. They stand up because little muscles under the skin attached to each hair (called hair erector muscles) contract, pulling the hairs upright.
to keep the body warmer....
static electricity static electricity
Ur skin is trying to get warmer by pulling your hairs up to protect the skin from the cold.