When two things rub together (like your hair and a hat) electrons can move from one thing to another. Your hair has picked up extra electrons all have the same charge. This causes your hair to repel against each other because like charges repel one another. The furthest any hair can get from another hair is to stand straight up.
Your hair stands up when you remove your hat in cold, dry weather because of the difference in temperature and humidity. When you wear a hat, it traps heat and moisture close to your scalp, causing your hair to lay flat. Removing the hat exposes your hair to the cooler, drier air, causing it to stand up due to static electricity and the cuticle of the hair strands reacting to the changes in environment.
this is due to static electricity building up in your hair when you brush or comb vigorously on a dry day. The friction from the brushing or combing can cause electrons to transfer between your hair strands, creating an imbalance of charge that makes your hair stand up. Using a moisturizing hair product or a humidifier can help reduce static electricity in your hair.
When a student combs their dry hair for a long time, the friction between the hair and the comb creates a buildup of static electricity. This static electricity causes the individual hair strands to repel each other, making the hair stand up or appear frizzy.
In 1920, hair was dried using a hooded hair dryer that resembled a large bonnet attached to a stand. It was often found in salons and required the person sitting under it to wait for their hair to dry. This method was replaced by handheld electric hair dryers in the 1930s.
To dry hair, especially longer hair, more quickly and thoroughly. Many people's lives are very busy, and they do not feel they have the time for letting hair dry on its own or simply tied up in a towel. Until hair is dry it cannot be properly done up; wet hair can dampen your clothing; and it's generally considered unhealthy to go outdoors with a wet head, especially in the cold.
It really does not have anything to do with cold days but with very dry air. Your hair will stand up due to static electricity.
Your hair stands up when you remove your hat in cold, dry weather because of the difference in temperature and humidity. When you wear a hat, it traps heat and moisture close to your scalp, causing your hair to lay flat. Removing the hat exposes your hair to the cooler, drier air, causing it to stand up due to static electricity and the cuticle of the hair strands reacting to the changes in environment.
the cold air is making the water in your hair cold which makes your hair cold. if your hair is dry then there is no water in i for the hair to be as cold as it is when its wet.
Wet Hair or Dry Hair?It is better for your hair to be dry. Why? Well, it depends on where you are, or what you are doing. If you are sleeping with wet hair, that might make you sick. Nothing serious, just a minor cold maybe. For me, having wet hair is uncomforable, but that might be different for you. On a cold day, you might get sick also, though it might cool you down on a hot day. Except on a hot day, it would dry quickly. But who cares anyway? Either way your hair is going to dry. It can't stay wet forever.~ShannonYOU SON OF A 888888888888888888
You can (and should) bathe and wash your hair when you have a cold. Just make sure you dry your hair completely before going out in cold weather.
wash your hair with cold water... and when its dry.... blow dry it(but with the cooler on...so cold air blows out) ive done it myself! :D
Hot air, but it can damage your hair.
with a hair dryer you dry your hair for 10 seconds with hot air then 10 seconds with cold air. repeat this routine until you think its dry enough :D
this is due to static electricity building up in your hair when you brush or comb vigorously on a dry day. The friction from the brushing or combing can cause electrons to transfer between your hair strands, creating an imbalance of charge that makes your hair stand up. Using a moisturizing hair product or a humidifier can help reduce static electricity in your hair.
well, blow dryers are a good type of way to dry your hair and it blows HOT air but if you use cold air its still okay. but to cold would make your hair freeze so i would probably say hot air
The static electricity makes the hair stand up:Dry hair in dry weather can absorb and keep a static chargeEach hair has the same charge,Items with the same charge repel each other,Therefore the hairs repel each other resulting in them standing up to be as far from each other as the length and weight of the hair allows.However, if the hair is not dry enough and the air is not dry enough the static charge will leak away and the hair will not stand up.
Yes it will destroy your hair!!!!!!