Science, asked by ItzUnknownPrincess, 10 months ago

Explain Frictional Electricity ​

Answers

Answered by ItzXmartySHRUTI
2

Answer:

The electric charge generated by friction is called friction electricity this charge is produce only at the place of friction hence it is called static electricity. it remains on the object for a short duration the charges of static electricity are absorbed in moist air. that is why this experiement should be performed in dry weather particullary in winter.

Explanation:

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Answered by kadamsethdoll
1

Frictional electricity is another name for triboelectricity - electricity generated by friction. It's most commonly associated with static electricity. Charge separation often occurs through rolling or sliding contact or collision, usually between different materials. Common examples of frictional electricity and electrostatic charging include combing dry hair or sliding your shoes across a carpet on a dry winter day.

Electrostatic charge separation can even occur through collisions between particles of the same material that have different phases. For example, falling droplets of liquid water and upward-blowing ice crystals within a thunderstorm, create a build-up of positive charge in the upper portion of a thunderstorm cloud, and negative charge in the lower portion of the cloud.

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