Science, asked by khushijaulkar, 4 months ago

during lightening air is normally​

Answers

Answered by samarthcv
2

Answer:

During thunderstorms, the air between the cloud and the ground acts like a capacitor. When the electric field is high enough, the air partially ionizes, at which point there are free electrons to carry current and the air becomes, essentially, conductive.

Answered by jjayachitra
0

Answer:

During thunderstorms, the air between the cloud and the ground acts like a capacitor. When the electric field is high enough, the air partially ionizes, at which point there are free electrons to carry current and the air becomes, essentially, conductive.

Explanation:

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