No, the wool would absorb some of the energy, making the bowling ball less effective for its purpose.
The wool would have a positive charge, while the comb is negative. This is because the comb will take excess electrons from the wool.
Yes, wool socks can build up a static charge due to their natural fibers, and this can cause them to attract other items such as a cotton shirt in the dryer. To prevent this, you can add a dryer sheet or a dryer ball to help reduce static electricity.
Yes, I would wear a wool hat in 3.8°C (37.8°F) weather as wool provides good insulation, keeping my head warm in cold temperatures. Wool is known for its ability to retain heat even when wet, making it a good choice for chilly weather.
A smooth, hard surface like concrete would cause a ball to bounce higher and faster due to less energy being absorbed upon impact. A rough, soft surface like grass would absorb more energy, causing the ball to bounce lower and slower. Irregular surfaces may cause unpredictable bounces due to uneven friction during impact.
Wool is a better insulator than rubber because wool fibers have tiny air pockets that trap heat, while rubber is a denser material that does not trap heat as effectively. Wool also has natural moisture-wicking properties that can help regulate body temperature, making it a better insulator for both warmth and comfort.
" ball of wool" is correct !
"Ball of wool" is just fine.
ball of tufted wool
Ball. A ball of wool.
Rubbing wool on the ball transfers electrons (negatively charged) from the wool to the ball. The excess charge builds up and produces static electricity.
Wool. You can get wool from shearing sheep and then going to a spinning wheel and spin the wool into a ball of wool.
The word 'wool' is a noun, a common, concrete, non-count noun. The word 'ball' is a noun, a singular common, concrete noun. The noun ball is also a collective noun: a ball of wool; a ball of string; a ball of wax, etc. The word 'of' is a preposition; the noun wool is the object of the preposition.
A group of wool is typically referred to as a skein or a ball of wool, depending on its form. A skein is a length of yarn wound in a loose loop, while a ball is yarn wound into a round shape.
A sheep.
The number of metres in a ball of wool varies with the weight of the ball and the thickness of the yarn and the composition. Some balls of wool or yarn are 25 grams, some are 50 and others are 100 grams. A 50 gram ball of 8 ply (light worsted) pure wool will have around 100 metres but a 50 gram ball of a mixed 8 ply yarn (wool and acrylic) can have up to 200 metres. But then again a 50 gram ball of 12 ply wool (chunky) will only have around 50 metres.
Yarn made from wool is easy to wind into a ball: it's a length of spun fleece.Fleece must be spun into yarn before it's manageable enough to wind into a ball.
You spin it on a spinning wheel to get a ball of wool, which you can use to string amulets and necklaces.