Electricity is used in everyday lives to light up light bulbs, stoves, and even phones. There are two types of electricity, static and dynamic, static is the gathering of electrical charges on a surface and dynamic is electricity that is moving. Static is forms the best in dry air and in rain drops. There are two types of dynamic electricity direct currents, all the electrons are moving in one direction, and alternating current, electrons are moving in both directions at the same time. There are many different types of energy thermal, potential, wind, solar and chemical energy. The first electricity was run on water and coal but now coal, nuclear, natural gas, wind mills and petroleum. In America natural gas is the most used generator of electricity and in the world coal and peat are the most used generator. Electricity travels at the speed of light and a spark of static electricity can hold up to three thousand volts. A bolt of lightning can hold up to three million volts. Electricity always looks for the easiest path to the ground so it looks for tall buildings trees and that is where Dr. Franklin's lightning rod helped instead of electrocuting the house the rod would absorb it and take it into the
Electricity is used in everyday lives to light up light bulbs, stoves, and even phones. There are two types of electricity, static and dynamic, static is the gathering of electrical charges on a surface and dynamic is electricity that is moving. Static is forms the best in dry air and in rain drops. There are two types of dynamic electricity direct currents, all the electrons are moving in one direction, and alternating current, electrons are moving in both directions at the same time. There are many different types of energy thermal, potential, wind, solar and chemical energy. The first electricity was run on water and coal but now coal, nuclear, natural gas, wind mills and petroleum. In America natural gas is the most used generator of electricity and in the world coal and peat are the most used generator. Electricity travels at the speed of light and a spark of static electricity can hold up to three thousand volts. A bolt of lightning can hold up to three million volts. Electricity always looks for the easiest path to the ground so it looks for tall buildings trees and that is where Dr. Franklin's lightning rod helped instead of electrocuting the house the rod would absorb it and take it into the