Electricity can be dangerous and cause electric shocks or fires if not used safely. Common dangers include faulty circuits, broken appliances, water near electricity, overused sockets, and damaged or loose wiring. To stay safe, electrical appliances and plugs should be checked regularly, damaged leads replaced, circuits installed and repaired by an electrician, and never touch an electrocuted person before the power is off. Static electricity builds up when materials are rubbed together and causes an attraction or repulsion of charged particles.
Electricity can be dangerous and cause electric shocks or fires if not used safely. Common dangers include faulty circuits, broken appliances, water near electricity, overused sockets, and damaged or loose wiring. To stay safe, electrical appliances and plugs should be checked regularly, damaged leads replaced, circuits installed and repaired by an electrician, and never touch an electrocuted person before the power is off. Static electricity builds up when materials are rubbed together and causes an attraction or repulsion of charged particles.
Electricity can be dangerous and cause electric shocks or fires if not used safely. Common dangers include faulty circuits, broken appliances, water near electricity, overused sockets, and damaged or loose wiring. To stay safe, electrical appliances and plugs should be checked regularly, damaged leads replaced, circuits installed and repaired by an electrician, and never touch an electrocuted person before the power is off. Static electricity builds up when materials are rubbed together and causes an attraction or repulsion of charged particles.
Electricity can be dangerous, it can cause electric shocks and fires.
Dangers: Faulty circuits Broken appliances Water and electricity combination Overused sockets Damaged insulation Loose connections Safety measures: Check the wiring and plugs of electrical appliances regularly. Damaged leads must be replaced. Circuits should be fitted and repaired by an electrician. You must not touch an electrocuted person before the electricity supply has been switched off. Use fuses or circuit breakers. Static Electricity Electric charge attracts (pull something) or repels (push something). There are two types of charge positive and negative.
Everything is made up of atoms. Atoms are made
of protons (positive charge), electrons (negative charge) and neutrons (uncharged). Normal atoms have the same amount of electrons and protons. When you rub two different materials electrons go from one material to the other leaving one with positive charge and the other with negative charge.