Recently, a relillion has gone viral on social media, in which it was shown that we have a current when we touch an object or man. But many do not know why this happens, the science behind it and what are the reasons. It is very important to understand why it happens if you also feel current when you feel a person or an object.
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With many people, it happens that when they touch an object or a person, they feel current. There is science behind all this. It has a very big relationship with electron and proton. All of us were taught that all the things around us are made up of atoms. These atoms are so small that it is impossible to see them without a microscope. These atoms are made of 3 particles: electron, proton and neutron. In these three particles, the electron is charged on the debt (-), the proton is charged (+), and the neutron is completely neutral. (Photo courtesy – Pinterest)
Generally, the number of protons and electrons in the atoms is the same and it remains neutral, but when the balance of the proton and electrons in the atom deteriorates and the electrons are stimulated when it comes to odd numbers. Usually the number of electrons in the atom is odd. In such cases, the debt fee is created when electrons grow in any object or person. When these debt charges are attracted to another object or person's positive electrons, it is shocked when touching. This is due to the high speed of the electron.
This type of electric charge also has a deep effect on the weather. This is high in the winter. Because in winter, the weather is often dry, so the electrical charge is the highest. So, in the summer, humidity in the air removes negatively charged electrons, so this season is less likely to be less electrical charges or flow.
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When there is more electrons in a person or object, it creates a debt fee. In this way these electrons are attracted to another object or person's wealth electrons, and sometimes the shock you feel is the result of the faster speed of these electrons. Electric charges are most produced in winter or when the weather around you is dry. The air is dry and the electrons develop easily on the surface of your skin. In the summer, humidity in the air removes negatively charged electrons and you rarely feel the electric charge.
