Question

explanation of electrostatic charges​

Answer 1

Answer:

Static electricity or an electrostatic charge is a deficiency or excess of electrons which occurs on ungrounded or insulating surfaces. It is produced by triboelectric charges, charges that are generated by friction between two surfaces, such as the movement of paper through a copier or printer.

Answer 2

• A shortfall or excess of electrons occurs on ungrounded or insulating surfaces, causing static electricity or an electrostatic charge.
• Triboelectric charges, which are formed by friction between two surfaces, such as the passage of paper through a copier or printer, are responsible for this effect.
• Surface resistivity, defined as the ratio of DC voltage to current travelling through a square unit of area in ohms/sq, is used to classify the capacity of a material to discharge static electricity.
• The size of the square or its units have no effect on surface resistivity.