What is the major difference between static electricity and current electricity?
Static Electricity | Current Electricity |
1. Definition: Static electricity refers to the electricity that accumulates on a substance's face. | 1. Definition: The passage of electrons is responsible for current electricity. |
2. Causes: Because of the passage of negative charges from one object to another, it causes. | 2. Causes: The mobility of electrons is necessary for current electricity. |
3. Material: Both the conductor and the insulator create static electricity. | 3. Material: Only in a conductor does current electricity develop. |
4. Magnetic Field: The magnetic field is not induced. | 4. Magnetic Field: It causes a magnetic field to form. |
5. Time Period: Exist for a brief period of time. | 5. Time Period: It has been around for a long time. |
6. Measuring Device: Electroscope with gold leaf. | 6. Measuring Device: A metre with both analogue and digital readings. |
7. Examples: Lightning strokes are created by rubbing the balloons on hair, among other things. | 7. Examples: The fan, light, and television are all powered by current energy. |