This document lists 5 pairs of materials in a triboelectric series. The triboelectric series orders materials based on their tendency to gain or lose electrons through contact electrification. It shows that leather and nylon gain electrons more easily than glass, wood, PVC, and silk which lose electrons more easily during contact. Human hair also gains electrons more easily than silk.
This document lists 5 pairs of materials in a triboelectric series. The triboelectric series orders materials based on their tendency to gain or lose electrons through contact electrification. It shows that leather and nylon gain electrons more easily than glass, wood, PVC, and silk which lose electrons more easily during contact. Human hair also gains electrons more easily than silk.
This document lists 5 pairs of materials in a triboelectric series. The triboelectric series orders materials based on their tendency to gain or lose electrons through contact electrification. It shows that leather and nylon gain electrons more easily than glass, wood, PVC, and silk which lose electrons more easily during contact. Human hair also gains electrons more easily than silk.