If you connect them with a conductor, the charges will get together.
Negative ions go to a positive electrode.
short circuit
Static electricity is a form of electricity found in nature, created by the imbalance of positive and negative charges in an object. Lightning is another form of electricity found in nature, generated by the buildup and discharge of electrical energy in thunderstorms.
metals are always cations, meaning that all metals are positive, and a bond can't be between two positive molecules. only a positive and a negative. metalloids on the other hand can be positive or negaive
what causes lightning is that the positive charge of the storm and the negative charge of the ground (or it could be the opposite) interact like a battery and the electricity discharges into the ground lightning can also go up from the cloud into the air but i don't know why that is
think of it like this a negative times a positive don't go together in a relationship they have to have the same attitude
-18--18=0when there are 2 minuses together they go to a positive(+)-18+18=0
No, this will not work. Postitive to Negative/Negative to Positive will work.
they both a attract to gather if you put the Norths together they go in different ways
Negative ions go to a positive electrode.
Positive ions go to the negative electrode.
Not simultaneously. Though it can alternate. If you mean in one circuit there can be alternative directions in which the current can move. Electrical currents go from the negative to the positive since electron (electricity is a lot of electrons) is negative so is directed to the positive.
Positive numbers go to the right of zero, negative numbers go to the left of zero.
Electric field lines go from positive charges to negative charges.
a zewithalarion shows poth positive and negative; go figure...
the negative cable is the one tha go to the chassy or the engine . And the positive go to the fuse box.
NO! positive is red and black is negative negative is grounded to the frame of the car, and positive goes to the electrical components.