which kind of material can be charged with static electricity.
Answers
Static electricity is the buildup of electrical charge on an object. This charge can be suddenly discharged (such as when a lightning bolt flashes through the sky) or it can cause two objects to be attracted to one another. Socks fresh out of the dryer that cling together are a good example of this attraction in action. Specifically, static cling is an attraction between two objects with opposite electrical charges, one positive and one negative.
Static electricity can be created by rubbing one object against another object. This is because the rubbing releases negative charges, called electrons, which can build up on one object to produce a static charge. For example, when you shuffle your feet across a carpet, electrons can transfer onto you, building up a static charge on your skin. You can suddenly discharge the static charge as a shock when you touch a friend or some objects.
Whereas objects that have opposite charges are attracted to one another (such as clingy, freshly-dried socks), objects that have the same charge repel. This principle is used in making an electroscope, which is a scientific instrument that detects electrical charges.
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