There is no simple answer for what change is. Your best option is to say, matter is made of two kind of little particles, one positive and the other is negative. The opposites attract. When you rub things together these charges can jump from one thing to the other making one slightly negative and the other slightly positive so they attract.
There is no simple answer for what change is. Your best option is to say, matter is made of two kind of little particles, one positive and the other is negative. The opposites attract. When you rub things together these charges can jump from one thing to the other making one slightly negative and the other slightly positive so they attract.
There is no simple answer for what change is. Your best option is to say, matter is made of two kind of little particles, one positive and the other is negative. The opposites attract. When you rub things together these charges can jump from one thing to the other making one slightly negative and the other slightly positive so they attract.
First you gotta explain friction by putting a shoe on a board and tilting it up. Then you take a balloon and rub it on the kids head and stick it to a wall and tell him lots of frictions make a static. The you shuffle on carpet in socks and shock him to show when static moves it can make a shock.
Anything more than that would hurt his head likely.
First you gotta explain friction by putting a shoe on a board and tilting it up. Then you take a balloon and rub it on the kids head and stick it to a wall and tell him lots of frictions make a static. The you shuffle on carpet in socks and shock him to show when static moves it can make a shock.
Anything more than that would hurt his head likely.
First you gotta explain friction by putting a shoe on a board and tilting it up. Then you take a balloon and rub it on the kids head and stick it to a wall and tell him lots of frictions make a static. The you shuffle on carpet in socks and shock him to show when static moves it can make a shock.
Anything more than that would hurt his head likely.
Static electricity happens when two things rub against each other and make tiny invisible sparks. You know how when you slide down a plastic slide, sometimes your hair sticks up on end? That’s because the plastic slide makes your hair and your clothes rub together and create static electricity. Basically, it’s like magic lightning that happens when things get too close and can’t resist each other. Cool, right?
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